I write to respectfully propose the inclusion of a modern, clearly labelled sagittal section of the human brain in this article. At present, while several sagittal diagrams are available, each suffers from at least one significant limitation that diminishes its pedagogical value:
1. One sagittal section is unlabelled, leaving readers with no anatomical reference points.
2. Another is taken from Sobotta’s Atlas of Human Anatomy (1908) — historically valuable, but outdated in both terminology and visual clarity.
3. Two of the diagrams are oversimplified, omitting major neuroanatomical structures or failing to convey accurate spatial relationships.
4. One sagittal section depicts embryonic development, which, while important, is not a substitute for an adult anatomical reference.
Given that the sagittal plane offers a uniquely comprehensive view of internal brain organisation — including the cerebrum, brainstem, thalamus, corpus callosum, and ventricular system — its omission in a modern, labelled form is a serious gap in what is otherwise a highly informative article.
I therefore suggest that a contemporary, colour-coded sagittal diagram using current anatomical nomenclature be included. This would greatly benefit students, educators, and general readers seeking visual clarity alongside the text.
I trust this suggestion will be received in the constructive and collaborative spirit in which it is offered. I remain open to discussion and welcome any thoughts on the most suitable visual resource for this purpose. Agniv Nandy (talk) 15:54, 6 August 2025 (UTC)