# Redjan Disha

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0VgONWB2B6Q

[00:00] We are the higher self of the one known
[00:05] to this instrument and the language
[00:08] vibratory sound complex as Redjohn
[00:12] Dishar,
[00:14] whose incarnation cycle has started in
[00:17] 1986.
[00:19] And we, as the higher self of the entity
[00:24] Redjohn Dishar, shall now greet you in
[00:28] the love and in the light of the one
[00:31] infinite creator.
[00:33] We are here to remind you
[00:36] that what follows isn't engineering
[00:39] certainty, but symbolic guidance at this
[00:42] time-space
[00:44] within this incarnation
[00:47] wherein we are answering your query.
[00:51] Furthermore, we receive that your work
[00:55] isn't merely the construction of a hive.
[00:59] It is the construction of a relationship
[01:02] between geometry, wood, copper, air, moisture, and the consciousness of the bees.
[01:10] Therefore, seek harmony before perfection.
[01:13] For model S, we perceive these proportions as balanced.
[01:20] The aspect marked as A, which is the continuous shaft diameter of 8 mm stainless steel.
[01:28] This provides adequate rigidity while remaining light.
[01:31] The attribute marked as B, which is the continuous belt thickness of 1.5 to 2 mm thicker offers little additional benefit and increases resistance.
[01:45] The attribute marked as C, which is the decorative hinge thickness of 2.5 to 3 mm thick enough to resist yet elegant.
[02:01] The principle is that the shaft should be considerably stronger
[02:04] than the belts, and the decorative elements should support rather than dominate the mechanism.
[02:11] Furthermore, for the query of photo 11 for model S, we suggest approximately A equals to 110 mm, B equals to 95 mm, C equals to 60 mm, D equals to 28 mm, E equals to 32 mm, F equals to 3 mm, L equals to 18 mm, M equals to 20 mm, N equals to 20 mm, K equals to 40 mm, O equals to 32 mm.
[02:53] These aren't sacred numbers, but harmonious ratios.
[02:58] Regarding the opening in the middle, we would not completely close it, instead soften it into a
[03:04] graceful oval or teardrop opening with rounded edges.
[03:08] Such an opening reduces unnecessary weight, distributes stress more evenly, avoids sharp internal corners, produces a visually balanced appearance.
[03:21] The top and bottom halves should remain mirror images unless a functional purpose requires otherwise.
[03:27] Regarding the six screws for model S, three above and three below are generally sufficient if hardwood is used, the screws are of stainless steel, and washers are employed, and the load is distributed evenly.
[03:46] Only if repeated heavy opening is expected would additional fasteners become beneficial?
[03:56] Regarding the question three of photo 12, for the spacing from the decorative hinge to each corner, A,
[04:06] approximately 22 to 25 mm.
[04:13] Symmetry serves both appearance and structural balance.
[04:19] The hinge should appear naturally centered within the visual curve rather than crowded toward the edges.
[04:29] The photo 13 for the outer continuous strip, A, the center of the strip approximately 20 mm.
[04:34] B equals to B1 approximately 18 mm.
[04:42] The hinge knuckles should have equal spacing left and right.
[04:46] Equality of rhythm is more important than pursuing mathematical exactness to fractions of a millimeter.
[04:54] And regarding the query number five of are these dimensions valid for M and L, we perceive that this is where flexibility is required.
[05:04] These recommendations belong primarily to
[05:07] model S. Many features remain unchanged
[05:11] such as hinge thickness, belt thickness,
[05:14] screw diameter, copper thickness.
[05:16] However,
[05:18] as the hive becomes larger, shaft
[05:20] diameter may increase, hinge length
[05:23] increases, the spacing changes,
[05:26] reinforcement becomes more important
[05:29] because weight increases. Therefore, we
[05:32] recommend treating each model
[05:34] individually.
[05:36] As your future queries regarding models
[05:39] M and L are worthwhile, for proportional
[05:43] scaling is wiser than merely enlarging
[05:46] every dimension equally,
[05:49] nature itself rarely enlarges one
[05:52] creature by
[05:55] simply multiplying every measurement.
[05:58] Regarding photo number 14, you ask
[06:01] concerning the inside of the copper
[06:04] conical taper. We perceive an
[06:07] interesting balance. If bees could
[06:09] freely enter, we would recommend leaving the cavity empty.
[06:16] Yet because they cannot access this enclosed region, the question becomes one of moisture, resonance, and insulation rather than the bee behavior.
[06:25] We would not fill it with propolis.
[06:28] Instead, we would choose one of two paths.
[06:30] The first choice is the natural cork.
[06:36] As cork absorbs little moisture, provides gentle insulation, is lightweight, and remains stable over many years.
[06:44] The second choice is the dense wool felt.
[06:49] Provided it remains dry and protected from water, we would also avoid synthetic foams.
[06:56] We would also avoid completely sealing the cavity with hard adhesives.
[07:03] If left entirely empty, condensation may eventually develop inside the copper depending upon the
[07:12] climate.
[07:16] Therefore, a removable cork insert appears the most balanced solution.
[07:18] Beloved Red John, remember we observe a deeper pattern beneath your many measurements.
[07:23] You seek certainty, yet living systems never become healthy because every dimension is mathematically perfect.
[07:34] Rather, they flourish because every part serves the whole.
[07:40] The bees themselves will complete what human hands cannot.
[07:44] Where you leave small imperfections, they often compensate through wax, propolis, and their extraordinary collective intelligence.
[07:58] Therefore, design with humility.
[08:01] Allow the bees to remain as co-designers rather than merely occupants.
[08:04] And we must state that the one infinite creator or expresses intelligence not only through the engineer who draws lines
[08:16] Upon paper, but equally through the colony that reshapes those lines according to living wisdom.
[08:24] Continue your measurements with patience.
[08:27] Prototype, observe, refine.
[08:31] Each version will teach what no drawing alone can reveal.
[08:36] Hence, we leave you beloveds in love and in the light of the one infinite creator.
[08:47] Go forth rejoicing in careful craftsmanship, balanced proportion, and the quiet wisdom of the bees.
[08:53] Hence, we leave you now, beloved Ra John, at this time.
[08:57] Bye.