On Nov 3, 2005, at 9:35 PM, tomandcindytraynoratfairfieldlis wrote:

--- Vaj wrote: 


Since integration of the senses with pure consciousness is complete  

in CC, one retains complete awareness of surroundings during sleep.  

That is, one would continue to hear sounds and feel sensations, etc.



Peter of the No I writes:

Lots of good stuff in your post, Vaj, but I have

serious questions regarding the above. Awareness of

surroundings, but not through the senses. The buddhi

doesn't function on a gross level during sleep.


Tom T writes:

It is my experience that one can have complete awareness of

surroundings during sleep. The only problemo is that of complete and

utter boredom. It is like watching the old Test Pattern on TV which

used to be on most of the night. After so many nights of the same

bedroom and the same bed it is all the same, all the same. After a

while one just shuts it down. Deep sleep is preferable to total

boredom. Spend weeks, months and years being aware of your intimate

surroundings and see how long before you shut it down. TOm


Yogic sleep *is* a form of deep sleep, albeit as Gaudapada notes, it is blissful. Thus there is more "charm" in yogic deep sleep than in regular deep sleep. Some people have suggested this may be another reason that yogic sleep is so rejuvenating, the bliss is the nervous system in deep rest.

When to much attention is present, yogic sleep becomes not only more of a sleep disturbance, but also extremely boring.



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