Eight labels, and between them they cover the part of digestion that textbooks rush past. The red liver dominates the left with its right and left lobes named separately. The green gall bladder tucks underneath it. The orange oesophagus drops into the yellow stomach on the right. The pink duodenum curls out of the stomach and round the bottom, and the purple pancreas lies across the middle of that curl with its duct drawn as a white branching line along its length.

What makes it worth teaching from is that the organs are in their real relationship to each other, not lined up in a row. The pancreas genuinely sits in the crook of the duodenum here, the gall bladder genuinely tucks under the liver, and the bile duct in dark blue genuinely runs from one to the other. A pupil who copies this arrangement into a notebook has copied something anatomically true.

Each organ is its own piece of cut foam standing off the blue backing, and the colours are strong enough to separate them from the far side of a classroom. The liver's edge is a single continuous curve you can run a finger along, which is a surprisingly effective way to fix the shape of an organ in a child's memory before an exam.

The chart's own title is broader than the name most sellers give it. It reads liver, gall bladder and pancreas across the red banner, and the stomach, oesophagus and duodenum are on it too, so a class covering accessory digestive organs has everything it needs on one board rather than three.

The reverse of the board is bare foam with nothing sticky on it, and no dimension appears on the board or the banner, so we describe neither. Most schools mount these with double-sided tape or glue dots. Send us a WhatsApp message before ordering if you need it measured.

Safencia sells it at Rs. 1,020 with Cash on Delivery across Pakistan, Lahore, Karachi, Islamabad and Rawalpindi included. Stock and your city's delivery charge are confirmed on WhatsApp before we dispatch.

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