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English Translation (preserving Jain terms):
The Shri Sutrakritanga Sutra
is used for the arrangement of this. This Bhava-gahana-samsara (profound worldly existence) is like a forest of eighty-four lakh (8.4 million) yonis (life-forms). And here, as far as possible, there are innumerable, countless, and infinite temporal states. This can be crossed with great difficulty even by the faithful souls in the Astika (theistic) religion. Then, what to say of the Nastika (atheistic) ones? The Sutrakara (author of the Sutra), while further revealing the speciality of this Bhavayuta (existence-bound) Samsara (worldly existence), say that those who perform Savadya (sinful) and Papayukta (sin-filled) Karmas (actions) in this Samsara have fallen into the despicable path. They have embraced Asat (false) doctrines. They are subjugated by Bhoga-pradhana (sensual pleasure-oriented) Anganas (women). Or, being under the sway of worldly pleasures, they never observe the practice of Sat (truth) and Uttama-acharan (supreme conduct). Immersed in the mire of worldly pleasures and the Angana (woman) form, they wander and take birth repeatedly in the Deva-loka (celestial realms), Manushya-loka (human realm), Naraka-loka (hell realms), or Sthavara-jangama (stationary and mobile) realms. Or, merely by the garb of Pravrajya (renunciation) and not observing the Virata-vrata (vow of detachment), and due to Raga-dvesa (attachment and aversion), they keep wandering in this Chaturdasha-rajju (fourteen-yojana) limited world due to the result of their own Karmas.
The verse states that the foolish ones do not destroy their Karmas through Karmas, while the wise destroy their Karmas through non-action. The intelligent ones, who have transcended greed, are content and do not commit sin.