Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
The translation preserving the Jain terms is as follows:
The Jiva (living being) with an Aharakasharira (food-body) in the first samaya (moment), the Aharakajiva (food-Jiva) and the first samaya-born Tadbhavasthi Jiva, through the Aharakasharira form, what is deposited at the tip of the pradesha (space-point) in the first samaya, from that, within an antarmuhurta (less than a moment), it becomes dvigunhina (diminished by two-fold). In this way, it keeps becoming dvigunhina until it attains the antarmuhurta.
Ekpradesha-gunhani-sthantara (interval of diminution of qualities in one space-point) is of the measure of antarmuhurta, and Nanapradesha-gunhani-sthantara (interval of diminution of qualities in many space-points) are of the measure of countless samaya (moments).
The Nanapradesha-gunhani-sthantara are few. The Ekapradesha-gunhani-sthantara is asankhyatguna (countless times) more than them.
The Tejah-karmika-sharirini (possessing fiery-karmic body) Jiva, through the Tejah-karmika-sharira (fiery-karmic body) form, what is deposited at the tip of the pradesha in the first samaya, from that, going the measure of asankhyatma (countless) part of a palya-upama, it becomes dvigunhina. Similarly, the Karmana-sharirini (possessing karmic body) Jiva, through the Karmana-sharira (karmic body) form, what is deposited at the tip of the pradesha in the first samaya, from that, going the measure of asankhyatma part of a palya-upama, it becomes dvigunhina.
In this way, becoming dvigunhina, dvigunhina, up to the extent of sixty-six sagaropama (ocean-measures) of the Tejah-sharira (fiery body) and the end of the Karmastiti (karmic state) of the Karmana-sharira.
The Ekapradesha-gunhani-sthantara are of the measure of asankhyatma palya-upama-vargamula (square root of palya-upama), and the Nanapradesha-gunhani-sthantara are of the measure of asankhyatma part of the palya-upama-vargamula.
The Nanapradesha-gunhani-sthantara are few. The Ekapradesha-gunhani-sthantara is asankhyatguna (countless times) more than them.