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The translation preserving the Jain terms is as follows:
The uttarakrsta (supreme) labdhisthana (attainment) of the ksayopasamika (partially destroyed and partially subsided) Jaina yogin is anantagunam (infinite times). The uttarakrsta labdhisthana of the pratipattimana (one who is practicing) manussa-sanjatah-asanjatah (human being who is both restrained and unrestrained) is anantagunam. The jaghanya (lowest) labdhisthana of the pratipattimana manussa (human being who is practicing) is anantagunam. The jaghanya labdhisthana of the pratipattimana tiryagyonija (animal-born being) is anantagunam. The uttarakrsta labdhisthana of the pratipattimana tiryagyonija is anantagunam. The uttarakrsta labdhisthana of the pratipattimana manussa is anantagunam. The jaghanya labdhisthana of the apratipattimana-apratipattimana manussa is anantagunam. The jaghanya labdhisthana of the apratipattimana-apratipattimana tiryagyonija is anantagunam. The uttarakrsta labdhisthana of the apratipattimana-apratipattimana tiryagyonija is anantagunam. The uttarakrsta labdhisthana of the apratipattimana-apratipattimana manussa is anantagunam.
The sanjatah-asanjatah (restrained and unrestrained) jiva (living being) does not experience the apratyakhyanavaraniya (non-renunciation-obscuring) kasaya (passion). The pratyakhyanavaraniya kasayas also do not obstruct the sanyamah-asanyamah (restraint and non-restraint) at all. The remaining four samjvalana (flaming) kasayas and the nine nokasaya-vedaniya (non-passions that are to be experienced), having arisen, cause deśaghāti (partial destruction) to the sanyamah-asanyamah. If, while experiencing the pratyakhyanavaraniya kasaya, the sanjatah-asanjatah does not experience the remaining four charitra-mohaniya (conduct-deluding) prakrtis, then the sanyamah-asanyamah-labdhi becomes ksayika (completely destroyed). Therefore, the arising of even one among the four samjvalana and the nine nokasaya results in the sanyamah-asanyamah-labdhi being ksayopasamika (partially destroyed and partially subsided).