I've been thinking a lot, since the topic of dreams and memories is an important topic here.
Many people seem to criticize them because they think that they can be easily confused with other memories and that they just aren't reliable.
I've also read that people think that your mind may wander when it sleeps and it may experience other people's dreams or that you have access to your subconscious where you past life memories are stored.
I've been having a lot of anxiety lately because of work and school and as a result, I've been having frequent early morning wakings which has interrupted my dream cycle and allowed me to remember a great deal more that I normally do.
So this morning, I had a quite interesting dream that had a strong India theme to it. For part of the dream though, I was also holding on to a board and I was floating aloft sort of like a kite. Typically I equate dreams of flying like that, or cars running off the road to being manifestations of anxiety.
But the two interesting things in the dream that happened were that a man threw a bag with a Burmese python in it at me. And the other was that I was seated in an office, awaiting my time to clock out and go home. I had with me a set of keys and I asked someone "who do I give these too?" a person answered me and said "Ranjit Singh! Of course!" and I thought to myself that was the obvious and right answer and I replied "of course, of course."
I'm not 100% sure what the symbols of keys and the snake means, but this morning, as I was reflecting on merging memories and the possibility that if the subconscious wanders, your dreams and memories may merge with those of others, I googled Ranjit Singh.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ranjit_Singh
I quickly brought up his Wikipedia page and was astonished to find that we share the same birthday, November 13. And from his portrait, we even look similar. However his portrait is a modern interpretation and it goes without saying that more research would be necessary to draw any final conclusions.
However knowing I had never heard the name Ranjit Singh before and I'm inclined to think it's not entirely a coincidence that I have stumbled across this either. I say that because it would seem, at least for me, the pattern of having the same birthrate is highly significant for me; as it was so far for my most previous life too.
Many people seem to criticize them because they think that they can be easily confused with other memories and that they just aren't reliable.
I've also read that people think that your mind may wander when it sleeps and it may experience other people's dreams or that you have access to your subconscious where you past life memories are stored.
I've been having a lot of anxiety lately because of work and school and as a result, I've been having frequent early morning wakings which has interrupted my dream cycle and allowed me to remember a great deal more that I normally do.
So this morning, I had a quite interesting dream that had a strong India theme to it. For part of the dream though, I was also holding on to a board and I was floating aloft sort of like a kite. Typically I equate dreams of flying like that, or cars running off the road to being manifestations of anxiety.
But the two interesting things in the dream that happened were that a man threw a bag with a Burmese python in it at me. And the other was that I was seated in an office, awaiting my time to clock out and go home. I had with me a set of keys and I asked someone "who do I give these too?" a person answered me and said "Ranjit Singh! Of course!" and I thought to myself that was the obvious and right answer and I replied "of course, of course."
I'm not 100% sure what the symbols of keys and the snake means, but this morning, as I was reflecting on merging memories and the possibility that if the subconscious wanders, your dreams and memories may merge with those of others, I googled Ranjit Singh.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ranjit_Singh
I quickly brought up his Wikipedia page and was astonished to find that we share the same birthday, November 13. And from his portrait, we even look similar. However his portrait is a modern interpretation and it goes without saying that more research would be necessary to draw any final conclusions.
However knowing I had never heard the name Ranjit Singh before and I'm inclined to think it's not entirely a coincidence that I have stumbled across this either. I say that because it would seem, at least for me, the pattern of having the same birthrate is highly significant for me; as it was so far for my most previous life too.