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This paper attempts to address the question that whether the present physicalor mathematical theories are sufficient to understand the complexities of humanbrain when it interacts with the external environment in the form of anauditory stimulus.There have been efforts reporting that the introduction ofambiguity in visual stimuli causes effects which can't be explainedclassically.In this paper,it is investigated whether ambiguity in auditorystimuli can introduce any non-classical effects in human brain.Simpleexperiments were performed on normal subjects where they listened to anambiguous auditory signal and responded to a question with 'yes' or 'no'.Theoutcome of the test showed that the classical formula of total probability doesnot hold true in this case.Results were interesting and indicate that there isa definite non-classicality in mental states in perception of ambiguous audiostimuli.

Non-classicality in mental states : an experimental study with ambiguous audio (music) stimuli