అనుమానం ముందు పుట్టింది, ఆడది తర్వాత పుట్టింది.

This expression describes a situation where someone experiences a total loss or failure just when they are at the most critical or deepest point of a task. It is used to express feelings of being completely helpless or facing a disaster at a crucial moment when there is no hope of rescue.

This proverb is used to describe an act of being cautious or taking measures when it is already too late. It highlights the pointlessness of guarding an empty container or vessel after the valuable contents have already been stolen or lost. It is similar to the English expression 'locking the stable door after the horse has bolted.'

This traditional Telugu proverb reflects old folk beliefs and superstitions regarding the birth order of children (usually referring to a girl being born after a sequence of boys). It suggests that the fourth child brings immense prosperity and luck to the family, whereas a third child is superstitiously associated with hardship or poverty. It is used to describe the perceived fortunes a new child brings to a household based on their sequence of birth.

This proverb is used to describe an extremely troublesome, wicked, or cruel person. It implies that the person's existence is cursed or malevolent from the very beginning to the end, causing suffering to everyone around them.

This expression is used to describe something that has existed since the very beginning or has been a tradition since time immemorial. It signifies that a practice or an event is as old as the foundation of the place or community itself.

This proverb highlights the coexistence of complementary opposites or natural checks and balances. It suggests that for every nuisance or problematic entity created (like a stray dog that steals), nature or God has also created an equally persistent or troublesome counterpart. It is often used to describe situations where one annoyance is matched by another, or to remark on the ironies of creation where flaws and troubles appear in pairs.

This expression is used to describe a situation where resources, solutions, or enthusiasm arrive too late to be of any practical use. It highlights the irony of something becoming available only after the need for it has passed.

This proverb is a social commentary on how a person's creditworthiness or standing in society increases once they have a child (especially an heir). It implies that having children is seen as a sign of stability, responsibility, and continuity, making others—including moneylenders—more willing to trust or lend to that person.

This proverb is used to mock someone who acts with extreme impatience or haste, only to end up with a result that is either ordinary or contrary to their expectations. It highlights that rushing doesn't guarantee a superior or desired outcome.

This is a traditional Telugu proverb used to humorously or critically remark that women are inherently more suspicious or prone to doubting others. It is often cited when a woman expresses distrust or skepticism without immediate proof.