Objective: A restricted sympathetic block during spinal anesthesia may minimize hemodynamic changes and advantageous in view of maintaining stable cardiovascular profile through intraoperative period. Methods: This prospective randomized interventional study was conducted on a total of 150 patients of either sex aged 20-50 years of American Society of Anesthesiologists grades 1 and 2 were randomly allocated in two groups (75 in each group).Using a 25-gauge Quincke spinal needle, 7.5 mg of 0.5% hyperbaric bupivacaine was injected over a period of 80s at L3-L4 interspace in both groups. Patients were kept in flexion or extension according to belonging groups: Group A (flexion) or Group B (extension) after drug administration for15 min of lateral decubitus position, then patients were turned to supine position. Results: Strict unilateral sensory and motor block at 15 min was noted in Group A 45 patients (60%) and 25 patients (33.33%) in Group B (p=0.002*). At 60 min, there was no significant sensory unilaterality between the groups (p=0.987). At 60 min, 30 patients (40%) in Group A and 14 patients (18.66%) in Group B had strict unilateral motor block (p=0.007*). Highest achieved sensory level on nondependent side was T10 in Group A and T8 in Group B, whereas it was T6 in Group A and T5 in Group B on dependent side. Conclusion: For unilateral spinal anesthesia, spinal flexion position provided better strict unilaterality and restricted sympathetic blockade than spinal extension position.