అల్పుడెపుడు బల్కు ఆడంబరముగాను

This proverb is used to describe a situation where a person is extremely meticulous or demanding even when dealing with something very small, insignificant, or leftover. It highlights the tendency to fuss over trivial matters or to be overly particular about something that doesn't warrant such attention.

This proverb is often used to describe someone who lacks wisdom or higher goals, suggesting that a person without intellectual or spiritual depth spends their time purely in pursuit of sensory or romantic pleasures rather than productive endeavors.

This expression is used to describe a person who lacks depth, knowledge, or facts but tries to compensate for it with loud, flowery, or boastful language. It is similar to the English proverb 'Empty vessels make the most noise'.

This expression suggests that a child's success, character, and strength are often built upon the foundation, hard work, and virtues of the father. It is used to imply that the prosperity of the next generation is a direct reflection of the predecessor's efforts.

This expression suggests that during bad times, or when someone is fated for a downfall, it doesn't take a mighty force to destroy them; even a petty or insignificant person can cause their undoing. It is used to highlight how vulnerability increases during a period of misfortune.

This expression suggests that people with little substance, knowledge, or character tend to brag and make the most noise, whereas a wise or noble person remains calm and composed. It is similar to the English proverb 'Empty vessels make the most noise'.

This proverb suggests that for a peaceful and sustainable life, one should reside near a reliable water source (like a lake) for basic needs, but maintain a healthy distance from relatives to avoid unnecessary conflicts, interference, and drama.

This entry consists of two distinct expressions. The first part, 'ఆమెకు అన్నీ ఉన్నాయి కానీ ఐదోతనమే లేదు', refers to a woman who has all material wealth but is a widow (lacking 'Aidothanam' or the status of a married woman). The second part, 'ఆడపిల్ల పుట్టినప్పుడే ఆదరువు పుడుతుంది', is a traditional saying suggesting that when a girl is born, her means of survival or luck (often referring to her future marriage and sustenance) are pre-destined or born with her.

This is an agricultural proverb (sameta) indicating that the rainfall during the Uttara Karti (a specific solar mansion) provides the ideal soil moisture for sowing horse gram (ulavalu). It is used to emphasize the importance of timing and seasonal alignment in farming.

This expression refers to a deep mystery or an unsolvable secret. It originates from the Nataraja temple in Chidambaram where a curtain is pulled back to reveal an empty space (symbolizing the formless divine), often leaving observers confused. In common usage, it describes something that is intentionally kept obscure, highly complex, or a secret that remains a mystery despite efforts to understand it.