దూడ బర్రె ఉండగా గుంజ అరిచినట్టు

This proverb is used to describe a situation where a person with no authority or relevance starts shouting or making demands while the actual concerned parties remain calm. It highlights unnecessary interference or someone overstepping their bounds when they should be silent.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where a third party, who has no stake or authority in a matter, speaks up or makes a fuss while the primary people involved remain silent. It highlights the absurdity of an irrelevant person taking center stage or complaining when the actual parties concerned are quiet.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where the person who is supposed to be working or involved remains silent or inactive, while an unrelated bystander or inanimate object makes a lot of noise or creates a fuss. It highlights an absurdity or a misplaced reaction where someone irrelevant to the task is causing more trouble than the actual participants.

This proverb describes a situation where someone suffers or makes a mistake despite having the necessary tools or resources to avoid it. It is used to point out foolishness or the failure to utilize available help, similar to the English concept of 'making things harder for oneself'.

This proverb is the Telugu equivalent of 'Might is Right.' It implies that the person who possesses power, authority, or the means of enforcement (the stick) ultimately controls the resources (the buffalo). It is used to describe situations where strength or influence dictates ownership and outcomes, often regardless of fairness or legality.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where a subordinate or an irrelevant person speaks up or interferes when the actual authority or the person directly involved is present and remains silent. It highlights the absurdity of an intermediary taking charge or making noise when the primary party is available to handle the matter.

This proverb warns about potential dangers or troubles. Standing near a buffalo's calf is dangerous because the mother buffalo may attack to protect it. Similarly, being near an old creditor is risky as they will inevitably demand their money back, causing social embarrassment or financial pressure. It advises staying away from situations that trigger trouble.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where the concerned parties remain silent while an unrelated or insignificant bystander makes a huge fuss or complains loudly. It highlights the irony of someone unnecessary reacting more than those directly involved.

This proverb is used to highlight that when a primary source or an expert is available, no one would seek help from an inferior or secondary source. It emphasizes that a child naturally goes to its mother for milk rather than sucking on a wooden post.

This expression is used to describe a situation where a problem or symptom appears in an inanimate object or an unrelated third party instead of the actual person or source involved. It highlights the absurdity of blaming or finding faults in something that shouldn't be affected while the main actors are perfectly fine.