ఎందునైనా ముఖరాసి బాగుండాలన్నారు

This proverb is used to describe a person who ignores the primary purpose of a visit or a task and focuses on something irrelevant or inappropriate. It highlights ulterior motives or being distracted by side attractions instead of the main objective.

This proverb emphasizes that luck or destiny is more important than physical appearance or status. It suggests that even someone who is considered unattractive or incompetent can succeed if they have good fortune written in their fate.

This proverb is used to describe things or people of inherent quality. It implies that true beauty or excellence does not vanish easily due to temporary hardships or physical changes. Just as a naturally beautiful person retains their charm even after losing weight, high-quality items or virtuous people maintain their grace even in difficult times.

This expression is used to describe a situation where someone overlooks a significant or grand event to focus on a trivial or minor detail. It highlights a person's narrow-mindedness or their tendency to prioritize small personal comforts over a larger success.

This satirical proverb describes a situation where someone is outwardly claimed to be 'doing well' while actually being in a state of utter ruin or misery. It is used to mock people who try to paint a positive picture of a disastrous situation, or to describe someone who is surviving by consuming their future resources (seeds) and dignity (funeral clothes).

This proverb is used to advise someone that humor, teasing, or flirting should be done at the right time and place. It suggests that even harmless fun can be inappropriate or offensive if the situation is serious or the timing is wrong.

This proverb describes a paradoxical or impossible desire, highlighting human selfishness or hypocrisy. Since a woman can only become a widow if her husband (the son) dies, wishing for both simultaneously is a logical contradiction. It is used to mock people who want all the benefits for themselves without accepting the necessary consequences, or those who harbor ill will that would ultimately hurt their own interests.

This expression is used to encourage someone to keep trying to find a solution even when they feel stuck or 'empty-headed.' It humorously suggests that if the brain isn't working, one should try using any other resource available—even their knee—to spark an idea or reach a conclusion.

This expression is used to highlight an impossibility or an inevitable outcome based on one's nature or the laws of physics. It suggests that certain things are bound to happen (like a heavy object sinking) and expecting otherwise is foolish or unrealistic.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where two opposing parties involved in a conflict or a transaction remain unscathed, while the innocent intermediaries or bystanders suffer the most. It highlights the plight of the middleman or the common person caught in the crossfire of others' actions.