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English Translation (preserving Jain terms):
The Pañcāstikāya Prābhṛta
Hindi Commentary Gāthā 65
Anvayārtha - The ātmā (soul) performs (karoti) its own (svabhāva) nature (mōharaigadvēṣarūpa) in the form of delusion, attachment and aversion. Then, the pudgalas (matter aggregates) residing there (tatra gatāḥ), through their own (svabhāvaiḥ) nature, enter (viśiṣṭa prakārēṇa) the ātmā in a distinct manner, and attain (gacchanti) the bhāva of karma.
Ṭīkā - This verse describes how karma arises without being caused by others. The ātmā in the saṃsāra state, without abandoning its essential nature of cognitive consciousness, is bound by beginningless bondage and is permeated by the impure dispositions of beginningless delusion, attachment and aversion. Wherever and whenever the ātmā in the saṃsāra state performs (parinṇamati) its own dispositions in the form of delusion, attachment or aversion, there and at that time, the pudgalas, taking those dispositions as the instrumental cause, enter the ātmā's regions in a distinct manner through their own dispositions and attain the bhāva of karma.
Sanskrit Tātparyavṛtti Gāthā 65
When the ātmā has the impure dispositions of mithyātva (false belief), rāga (attachment) etc., the pudgala aggregates suitable for karma, certainly through their own upādāna (internal cause), transform into the form of karma.