ఛీ ఛీ కుక్కా అంటే, ఏమే అక్కా అందట

This proverb is used to mock someone who is unnecessarily excited or busy with something that has nothing to do with them or from which they will gain no benefit. Just as a fox has no role or invitation to a human wedding, the person is involving themselves in affairs where they are neither needed nor welcome.

This expression highlights human inconsistency or hypocrisy. It describes a person who speaks both ill and well, or switches between vulgarity/negativity and holiness/piety using the same voice. It is used to point out that one's character is defined by the words they choose to utter.

This expression is used to describe a person who interprets things in an extreme or overly simplistic manner, often skipping the nuances of a situation. It mocks someone who jumps to conclusions or uses crude logic to equate broad terms with specific outcomes.

This is a sarcastic proverb used to describe lazy people who give philosophical excuses or use fatalism to justify their lack of effort. It mocks those who avoid work by claiming that since nothing in life is permanent, there is no point in working hard.

This proverb describes ingratitude. It is used to mock people who seek help from someone with great respect, but once their work is done or their need is met, they treat that same person with contempt or total disregard.

This proverb is used to describe a person who behaves inconsistently or hypocritically. It refers to someone who used to speak holy or kind words (Shiva Shiva) but has now resorted to using foul, disrespectful, or vulgar language (Chiee Chiee). It highlights a drastic fall in character or a change in attitude from noble to ignoble.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where someone makes a demand or a request without understanding that the basic requirements or resources are completely unavailable. It highlights a lack of common sense or the absurdity of asking for a specific quantity when there is nothing to start with in the first place.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where two people are equally stubborn, useless, or matched in their foolishness/tit-for-tat behavior. If one person starts something nonsensical or petty, the other responds with something equally petty or worse, suggesting that neither side is better than the other.

This proverb is used to mock someone who gives irrelevant or impractical advice because they completely misunderstood the gravity of a situation. It describes a scenario where a business has no base capital to start with, but a foolish person suggests a religious ritual as a solution, ignoring the fundamental lack of resources.

This expression is used to highlight the hypocrisy or inconsistency in human speech. It refers to how the same person can use their tongue to utter insults, vulgarity, or negativity (Chhi Chhi) and also use it for prayer, divinity, or praise (Shiva Shiva). It serves as a reminder to maintain purity and consistency in one's words.