Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
## Translation:
**Brahma Vivah:**
The Brahma Vivah is when the learned and virtuous groom is invited by the father of the bride, and the bride is adorned with precious ornaments before being given to the groom. || 71 ||
**Daiva Vivah:**
The Daiva Vivah is when the bride is given to the Sadhmi (a Jain monk) who performs the great ritual of worshipping the Jina, after the completion of the ritual, adorned with clothes and ornaments. || 72 ||
**Arsha Vivah:**
The Arsha Vivah is when the bride is given to the groom with one or two pairs of clothes as a gift, according to Dharma, and the marriage is performed according to the prescribed rituals. || 73 ||
**Prajapati Vivah:**
The Prajapati Vivah is when the bride is given to the groom, adorned with clothes and ornaments, with the instruction that both of them should practice Dharma together. || 74 ||
**Asuric Vivah:**
The Asuric Vivah is when the father of the bride gives wealth to the groom, according to his ability, and takes the bride. || 75 ||
**Gandharva Vivah:**
The Gandharva Vivah is when the bride and groom unite freely, based on mutual attraction and desire. || 76 ||
**Footnotes:**
1. Brahma Vivah is where the bride is adorned and given to the groom.
2. Daiva Vivah is where the bride is given as a Dakshina (gift) to the priest performing the Yajna.
3. The text also mentions "Gomithuna" instead of "Vastrayuga", which means a cow and a bull. Both interpretations are accepted, meaning giving a cow and a bull along with the bride to the groom.
4. Prajapati Vivah is when the bride is given with the instruction "You shall be the Dharma-follower of this great fortune".
5. Asuric Vivah is when the bride is given with a price.