To remain lying on thorns (kanta) is called boredom (kantado). — Dada Bhagwan
To remain lying on thorns (kanta) is called boredom (kantado). — Dada Bhagwan
To remain lying on thorns (kanta) is called boredom (kantado). — Dada Bhagwan
To remain lying on thorns (kanta) is called boredom (kantado). — Dada Bhagwan
To remain lying on thorns (kanta) is called boredom (kantado). — Dada Bhagwan
To remain lying on thorns (kanta) is called boredom (kantado). — Dada Bhagwan
To remain lying on thorns (kanta) is called boredom (kantado). — Dada Bhagwan
To remain lying on thorns (kanta) is called boredom (kantado). — Dada Bhagwan
To remain lying on thorns (kanta) is called boredom (kantado). — Dada Bhagwan
To remain lying on thorns (kanta) is called boredom (kantado). — Dada Bhagwan
To remain lying on thorns (kanta) is called boredom (kantado). — Dada Bhagwan
To remain lying on thorns (kanta) is called boredom (kantado). — Dada Bhagwan
To remain lying on thorns (kanta) is called boredom (kantado). — Dada Bhagwan
To remain lying on thorns (kanta) is called boredom (kantado). — Dada Bhagwan
To remain lying on thorns (kanta) is called boredom (kantado). — Dada Bhagwan
To remain lying on thorns (kanta) is called boredom (kantado). — Dada Bhagwan
To remain lying on thorns (kanta) is called boredom (kantado). — Dada Bhagwan
To remain lying on thorns (kanta) is called boredom (kantado). — Dada Bhagwan
To remain lying on thorns (kanta) is called boredom (kantado). — Dada Bhagwan
To remain lying on thorns (kanta) is called boredom (kantado). — Dada Bhagwan
To remain lying on thorns (kanta) is called boredom (kantado). — Dada Bhagwan
To remain lying on thorns (kanta) is called boredom (kantado). — Dada Bhagwan
To remain lying on thorns (kanta) is called boredom (kantado). — Dada Bhagwan
To remain lying on thorns (kanta) is called boredom (kantado). — Dada Bhagwan
To remain lying on thorns (kanta) is called boredom (kantado). — Dada Bhagwan
To remain lying on thorns (kanta) is called boredom (kantado). — Dada Bhagwan
To remain lying on thorns (kanta) is called boredom (kantado). — Dada Bhagwan
To remain lying on thorns (kanta) is called boredom (kantado). — Dada Bhagwan
To remain lying on thorns (kanta) is called boredom (kantado). — Dada Bhagwan
To remain lying on thorns (kanta) is called boredom (kantado). — Dada Bhagwan
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To remain lying on thorns (kanta) is called boredom (kantado).

— Dada Bhagwan
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More “Boredom” Quotes

We're dying of boredom, Corporal, that's the problem.' [Blend] 'If boredom was fatal there wouldn't be a soldier alive o — Stephen Erickson
But even those five-and-forty minutes were too long, the bored me --and boredom is the coldest thing in the world. — Thomas Mann
To grow interested in any piece of information, we need somewhere to 'put' it, which means some way of connecting it to — Alain de Botton, The News: A User's Manual
I am stuck in traffic in a taxicabwhich is typicaland not just of modern life — Frank O'Hara
Employment was better than idleness for men, because it kept the enemy guessing. — H.W. Brands, The Man Who Saved the Union: Ulysses Grant in War and Peace
When you are bored of the plains, the secret passages to the mountains suddenly appear out of nowhere before you! — Mehmet Murat ildan
What we colloquially call 'feeling bored' is just the mind, acting out of a self-preserving reflex, ejecting information — Alain de Botton, The News: A User's Manual
and now i am back in the grey world where it tastes like plastic, the monotony is buzzing through my jaws and the boredo — Anna Jae
I truly believe that the boredom of illness is parlous to one's health — Tyne O'Connell
It is better to be happy for a moment and be burned up with beauty than to live a long time and be bored all the while. — Helen Keller
It's the way a man chooses to limit himself that determines his character. A man without habits, consistency, redundancy — Luke Rhinehart, The Dice Man
Writing is a defence against boredom, but it's also a cure for melancholy. — Bohumil Hrabal, Pirouettes on a Postage Stamp: An Interview-Novel with Questions Asked and Answers Recorded by László Szigeti