Chapter 8 describes the human body in very negative terms, yet also states it's the means to reach God. How does the chapter reconcile this paradox?

Chapter 8 of the Sai Satcharitra presents a compelling paradox regarding the human body. On one hand, it describes the body in graphic, negative terms as transient, impure, and a 'prison for the soul.' The text calls it a 'washroom of excrement and urine' and a 'house for worms and insects.' This highlights its perishable nature. However, the chapter resolves this seeming contradiction by stating a profound truth: 'Though this human body is impure and perishable, it is only through this that the Lord, the Abode of Auspiciousness, can be reached.' As Chapter 8 articulates, this fragile vessel is the exclusive vehicle for achieving the ultimate goal of life—the realization of the Eternal, underscoring the urgency of spiritual practice.