From the CMG Magic Group:

From my childhood, Ka-Bala the board game!
My child entrance to spooky things. For some reason it was not as terrifying as a ouija board to my mum, so it was okay to have it in the house.
They were different times in the 1960s.
Anyhow, it came out in 1967, and was labeled as "the Mysterious Game that Tells the Future."
It was made of plastic and sat on a half-spherical rocker in the centre.
It was operated by the players touching the projecting panels on either side of the game.
It was basically a talking board, but instead of using a planchette, it used a big black marble as an indicator which rolled around a circular track on the plastic surface and stopped at printed letters or numbers around the track.
Another cool couple of things was the marble could also be used to select one of twenty-two, miniature RWS Major Arcana tarot cards (fortunes printed on the backs) that came with the game.
There were also the twelve zodiac signs marked along the track; these could be used to generate a simple horoscope.
At the center of the board was the "Eye of Zohar" which would spin as the board was agitated by the players.

Death by UwU?

I never hear about the Sakya. Anyone here practice Lamdre?

Solange Claustres, speaking of Gurdjieff:

"Always watching him, I saw him 'listening' to what was behind the words, what was not actually said.

"I saw in his facial expressions how he was trying to feel and understand the unformulated question, the lack of understanding or the denial.

"I also felt his suffering for others, his sadness before their inability to understand, or wish to understand, but also his joy for a person who was truly searching.

"I often heard him use the phrase: to become the adult for oneself, and its reference to our line of descendants; he made us feel the link with our close ones, our responsibility in relationship to our parents, our grandparents, our whole lineage - which has affected us all ... Through this work we help our parents and the people around us.

"He attached great importance to this, and said that we had to become the parents of our parents by becoming the adult for ourselves."

Neither from itself [existing]
nor from another [non-existing]
Nor from both
Nor without a cause [neither]
Does anything whatever, anywhere arise.

—Nagarjuna

Sacred Science
R. A. Schwaller de Lubicz

Schwaller de Lubicz was a mystic, Egyptologist, and co-founder of the esoteric right-wing group Les Veilleurs ("The Vigilants"), to which the young Rudolf Hess belonged. In Sacred Science, the author demonstrates how the natural philosophy of ancient Egypt was altered by the Greeks in their attempt to rationalize its fundamental concepts. Through an integrated study of these concepts, de Lubicz uncovers the transformative "royal principle" of metaphysical science held sacred by the ancient Egyptians.


https://tradition.st/sacred-science/

in other words based