Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
Here is the translation of the provided text into English, while keeping the Sanskrit words intact:
5, 2, 67] In the context of bondage (bandhaṇāṇiyogaddāre), the body-bond (śarīrabandhapurūvāṇā) is discussed.
[731] The term "śarīrī" refers to the living being (jīva) that possesses a body (śarīra). The bond that exists with the various types of bodies, such as the *audārik* and the *vaikṛtik*, should be known as the body-bond (śarīrabandha). The characteristics of its dissolution (bhaṅga) are similar to that of the body-bond (śarīrabandha). For example, the bondage (bandha) with the *audārik* body, the bondage with the *vaikṛtik* body, etc.
The bondage named "anādiyasarīrībhañḍo" exists in such a way that it becomes an attachment among the eight *madhyapradeśa* (middle regions) of the jīvas, and the bonds with other regions (*aṇṇoṇṇa-pade-sabandho*) are also included; this is all considered an anādiyasarīrībhañḍo.
This anādiyasarīrībhañḍo occurs in such a manner that there is mutual regional bondage among the eight middle regions of the living beings (jīvas) from an eternal time (anādikāla). Likewise, the embodied beings (śarīra-dhārī) are generally bound with karma (kamma) and non-karma (nokamma) since time immemorial (anādi kāla). This should be understood as an anādī śarīrabandha.
The term "thappo" refers to the karma-bandha which has been temporarily suspended (thappo kammbhando). Its characteristics (prarūpaṇa) should be understood in the context of the karma anuyoga (kamma anuyogadvāra).
Thus ends the exposition on bondage (bandhakī prarūpaṇa).
2. In the description of bondage (bandhagāṇiyogaddāra), those who are called "bandhakāḥ" (bonded ones) are illustrated as follows: *gamana* (movement), *indriya* (senses), *kāya* (body), *yoga* (union), *veda* (scriptures), *kṣaya* (passions), *jñāna* (knowledge), *saṃyama* (self-control), *darśana* (perception), *leśyā* (psychic states), *bhavyatva* (spiritual potential), *samyaktva* (right perception), *sañjñī* (name), and *āhāra* (food).
The metaphorical expression derived from *gati* (movement) states that beings who are in the naraka (hell) realm are bound (bandhaka), beings in the tiryanch (animal) realm are bound, divine beings (*deva*) are bound, human beings (*manuṣya*) are bound, and unbound beings (*abhandha*) also exist, while the *siddha* (liberated beings) are unbound too. In this manner, one should understand the characteristics similar to the eleven pathways of *kṣullaka bandha* (minor bondage).
Similarly, it should be understood that there is a concept of *mahādanda* (great punishment or bondage).
Thus ends the exposition on bondages (bandhakāṇī prarūpaṇa).