భాషలెల్లవేరు పరతత్త్వమొక్కటే

This proverb describes a situation where someone is so idle or lacking any productive work that they begin to interfere in others' matters or resort to unnecessary, trivial, or desperate actions just to pass the time. It is used to mock someone who is completely jobless and meddling where they aren't needed.

This expression highlights that external changes or superficial displays of piety (like shaving one's head to look like a monk) do not equate to internal wisdom or spiritual realization. It is used to point out hypocrisy or the futility of performing rituals without genuine understanding or a change in character.

This is a famous quote by the Emperor Sri Krishnadevaraya. It signifies the sweetness, musicality, and cultural richness of the Telugu language. It is used to express pride in the Telugu language and its superiority in terms of grammar and phonetic beauty compared to other regional languages.

This expression suggests that regardless of individual differences, social status, or night-time worries, the daily grind and basic survival routines become a universal struggle for everyone once the day begins. It emphasizes the commonality of human labor and the shared reality of life's daily responsibilities.

This proverb suggests that all the hard work, various roles, or pretenses a person adopts are ultimately driven by the necessity of earning a livelihood. It is often used to remind someone that regardless of their status or the 'mask' they wear, the primary goal is survival and basic needs.

This proverb describes a situation where a person is caught between two difficult or demanding individuals and must constantly humble themselves or flatter both sides just to get basic things done. It signifies the struggle of managing sensitive relationships or dealing with people who expect excessive respect before fulfilling their responsibilities.

This expression highlights that while people may have different lifestyles, social statuses, or preferences (diets), their fundamental human needs and basic nature (hunger) remain identical. It is used to emphasize human equality or commonality behind superficial differences.

This proverb means that the quality or nature of the outcome is directly determined by its origin or source. It is used to describe how children often inherit the traits of their parents, or how the quality of a product depends on the quality of the raw materials used.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where attempts to resolve a conflict or manage a complex situation backfire, leading to more grief and causing a permanent split or division (often referring to a family separation). It signifies that instead of a happy ending, the complications led to sorrow and fragmentation.

This proverb is used to convey that a person of low character, status, or ability can never truly match someone of noble character or great strength. It emphasizes that intrinsic nature and quality cannot be changed by mere imitation or wishful thinking.