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English Translation (preserving Jain terms):
In the Kasayapahuda Sutra, where the two-fold bondages are described, it mentions the bondage of Suddhanavaraniya (obscuring of pure knowledge), Acakkhudamsanavaraniya (obscuring of clairvoyant vision), and Bhogtaraiya (obstructing of enjoyment). 116. Then, in countless two-fold bondages, it binds the Cakkhudamsanavaraniya (obscuring of visual perception) by bondage. 120. Then, in countless one-fold bondages, it binds the Abhinivoehanavaraniya (obscuring of intuitive knowledge) and Paribhogantaraiya (obstructing of enjoyment) by bondage. 121. In countless two-fold bondages, it binds the Viriyantaraiya (obstructing of energy) by bondage. 122. The entire non-abstinent (akshavaga) and non-abstinent (anuvashama) binds all these karmas.
Now, see the verses of the Kammapayadi (Karmic Exposition) which form the basis of the above Churnisutras.
Ahutirana, the infinite-fold increase in the desha-ghati (destructive) karmas. Then comes the Dananataraiya (obstructing of charity) and Anapajjava (non-abstinence), leading to the attainment of Odhigulabha (clairvoyance). 40. The Suyabhogacakhuo (obscuring of scriptural knowledge and enjoyment) and Cakkhu (visual perception), and then the Mati (intuitive knowledge) with Paribhoga (enjoyment). Viriya (energy) also gets bound, binding all the Savvaghaii (destructive) karmas. 41 (Upashamana).
The reader will themselves experience how beautifully the meaning conveyed in these two verses has been elaborated in the Churnisutras.