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Our experiences in the world are often complex, ambiguous, and ill-defined. We must be able to accommodate conflicting hypotheses. Here is the pertinent adage: “The truest sign of intelligence is the ability to entertain two contradictory ideas simultaneously.” — F. Scott Fitzgerald There are four main states of consciousness—jagrat, svapna, suśupti and turiya—naturally, reality looks very different in each of them. But that doesn't mean any of them are 'wrong'.
By Dev BhagavānOur experiences in the world are often complex, ambiguous, and ill-defined. We must be able to accommodate conflicting hypotheses. Here is the pertinent adage: “The truest sign of intelligence is the ability to entertain two contradictory ideas simultaneously.” — F. Scott Fitzgerald There are four main states of consciousness—jagrat, svapna, suśupti and turiya—naturally, reality looks very different in each of them. But that doesn't mean any of them are 'wrong'.