What to do if someone falls asleep on you on the bus?
If so, politely and gently wake them, inform them that they were sleeping on you, and ask if they can change position so as not to do so. If you don't feel uncomfortable, then let them sleep. In either case, do NOT attempt to move them or otherwise touch them except necessary to wake them.
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We might be susceptible to sleep while in a car, bus, train, plane, or boat because of multiple factors, including the vibrations and the white noise, the sensations representative of being in the womb, the boredom, or simply the fact that we're tired.
Having a neck pillow handy helps adjust the position of your spine, so falling asleep in a bus seat is more comfortable, particularly in a window seat. Compact blanket. Having the air conditioning of the bus turned on, or even the ventilation hatch open can make the bus pretty cold.
We all have an internal clock. By commuting at the same time every day, your master internal clock will kick in and help you wake up at the specified time.
I wouldn't call it “rude,” but it really isn't very safe. The passengers should each take a turn “riding shotgun” in the front passenger's seat, in order to make certain that the driver stays alert.
Safety is an important consideration when travelling, especially on public transport like a bus. Always be aware of your surroundings and watch for suspicious activities, such as people carrying suspicious items or behaving oddly. Make sure to sit near the driver and avoid travelling at night if possible.
Avoid eye contact. Lean against the window and stretch out your legs. Sit on the aisle seat and listen to music to pretend not to hear people asking for the window seat. Place a large bag or multiple items in the empty seat to make it time-consuming to move.