Is the jnani differently wired neurologically?

[Guest guest]

Dear All, pranams.

 

I have a related question regarding the last topic about the

perception of the world by the jnani.

 

It seems that we cannot discard, within the relative level, that

Self-Realization may bring, at the BMI level, some chemical and

neurological changes that may affect the view that that specific BMI

will have to see the world. In cases like Sri Bhagavan (Ramana

Maharshi) His Realization caused a neurological disruption that

followed him the rest of his life (shaking of his body). I remember

reading also that Neem Karoli Baba was given by one of his devotees

(Ram Dass) a very big dose of LSD and he didn't seem to alter his

behavior (definitely his neurological system must have been different

to react or non-react in this way). For other Self-Realized Beings

(granted that such a notion only exists at the realitve level in the

eye of the ignorant ajnani) it seemed to have been different, a smooth

transition.

Science revealed recently that there is a part of the brain where is

embeded the " sense of self " where, if that part is damaged, the

individual seems to loose the notion of " individuality " , and even more

recently there is the case of this (already famous) brain-neurologist

lady that had a stroke, and part of her left brain being damaged, she

seems to experience bliss and sense of unity all the time (according

to her of course).

All this introduction to point out that in certain cases, the

karmic-play is already in place to produce a BMI that will be " wired "

(neurologically) to transmit awakening, maybe is the case of great

Mahatmas. Their BMI is " different " even from the start (many can

become great musicians, but there will be only a very few Mozarts).

 

My question is how much the Understanding/Knowledge, when sinking in

the Heart, as a fact, will produce such chemical changes in the BMI,

that will makes us see the world in a very " different " way...

 

Thank you,

Yours in All,

Mouna

 

(The only difference between a mad person

and me is that I am not mad. Salvador Dali)