చేసేది ఒకడైతే, మేసేది ఇంకొకడు

This proverb is used to describe a situation where someone who is doing nothing or causing trouble interferes with someone who is working productively or minding their own business, ultimately causing them trouble or distracting them.

This expression is used to describe two people who are equally troublesome, dangerous, or difficult to deal with. It implies that both individuals are formidable in their own way, usually in a negative or mischievous sense, making them a destructive pair.

This expression refers to situations where the fruits of one person's hard work, labor, or wealth are enjoyed by someone else who did not put in the effort. It is often used to describe inheritance, unfair distribution of benefits, or when someone works tirelessly for the sake of others who take it for granted.

This expression is used to describe a pair of people who are equally wicked, cunning, or dangerous and work together to deceive or harm others. It originates from the story of two demon brothers in Hindu mythology who collaborated to kill travelers.

This expression is used to describe a person who is non-conformist, stubborn, or contrary, often choosing to do the opposite of what is conventional or agreed upon by everyone else. It highlights an individual's tendency to be out of sync with the community or common sense.

This proverb is used to describe hypocritical behavior where a person's private actions are base or unethical, while their public persona is one of extreme piety and virtue. It highlights the contradiction between a person's low character and their outward display of religious or moral superiority.

This proverb is used to describe a person's hypocrisy or double standards. It refers to someone who engages in sinful, forbidden, or low-quality actions in private or reality, while putting on an outward show of extreme piety, morality, or devotion.

This proverb is used to describe a person who boasts or shows off a lot (like a fierce tiger) but lacks the actual capability or substance to back it up (eating only grass). It refers to someone who talks big but has poor results or a weak reality.

This proverb is used to describe hypocrisy. It refers to someone who outwardly pretends to be pious, noble, or strictly religious, but secretly engages in immoral, lowly, or contradictory activities.

This proverb describes how different people have different intentions when a major event occurs. While some attend a celebration with good intentions to participate in the joy, others look for opportunities to exploit the situation for their own selfish or criminal gain. It is used to caution that one must be wary of opportunists during busy times.