The physical body, the base of everything

Why a chassis, not seven circles on a silhouette. The centres do not float: they are in the body, at the back, along the spine, from the sacrum to the top of the head; each governs precise parts of the body ("these centres exist within us, in our spinal cord, then in our brain and then in the limbic area… they manifest themselves outside as gross plexuses", Zurich, 29 September 1980, 6712·§28). The chassis is that real body, organ by organ, bone by bone.

What the chassis holds: the balls and the rings. At the centre of each ball, its symbol, still. Around it, the ring turns; a marker on the ring shows that it turns and how fast. The drawings belong to the bodies placed on top; the chassis keeps only the balls and the rings. Seen from the front, the ring turns clockwise ("if you see it from the front, it is clockwise", Bordi, 26 January 1977, 1026·§52).

What each body hangs on it. The subtle its centres and channels; the physical its organs and nerves; the causal its five elements, which are the very body of the centres ("they are the body of the chakras also", 1026·§97). Nothing is finished before it fits into the chassis.

The thousand, at the top. "Thousand petals because there are thousand nerves which get enlightened." (Sydney, 11 March 1985, 9926·§28)

What you see. A "chassis" view of the subtle body: the body in grey, the balls in place, the rings turning, no drawing; then, with one touch, the full subtle body on top, or the physical one. The same body.