ఏట్లో పడ్డవానికి ఎన్నో ఎన్నికలు.

This expression refers to the lack of unified leadership or independent direction among the common public. While there are many people (heads) with many opinions, they lack a single 'neck' to support those heads or move them in a coordinated, stable direction. It is used to describe a disorganized crowd that lacks a leader or a collective backbone.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where something thought to be lost forever is unexpectedly recovered or returned. It signifies a stroke of immense good luck or a miraculous recovery of resources that were considered a total loss.

This expression is used when someone has suffered a massive, total loss or a catastrophic failure, making it pointless or redundant to count the minor details of the damage. It suggests that when a disaster is all-encompassing, individual small losses no longer matter.

This proverb refers to a person in a desperate or critical situation who starts thinking of numerous solutions or regrets all at once. It is used to describe how someone's mind races with many possibilities or worries only when they are already in deep trouble, rather than planning beforehand.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where someone has already suffered a massive, catastrophic loss or failure, making smaller additional problems irrelevant or uncountable. It implies that when a person is already in a state of total ruin, minor setbacks no longer matter.

This expression describes the changing behavior of politicians or public figures. While they address the public as 'brothers' during a gathering to show intimacy and kinship, they shift to the formal 'great gentlemen' during elections to show respect and seek votes, or it reflects how people change their stance based on the setting and their specific goals.

This expression is used to signify that the world is filled with endless variety and complexity, ranging from the painful (diseases/ailments) to the beautiful (melodies/tunes). It is often used to comment on the unpredictable and multifaceted nature of life or to dismiss someone's endless complaining by suggesting that there is no end to problems or excuses in the world.

This proverb is used to encourage resilience and offer perspective after a failure or a mistake. It means that falling down, making an error, or facing a setback does not diminish a person's character or value. It emphasizes that failure is a part of life and what matters is the ability to get back up rather than the fall itself.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where someone is already in a state of utter ruin or massive loss, making smaller additional losses or specific details of the damage irrelevant. It suggests that when a catastrophic event occurs, worrying about minor consequences is pointless.

This proverb is often used humorously or ironically to point out that someone who doesn't own or create something has more flexibility and choice than the one who is tied down by ownership. It implies that a person with no permanent ties can move from place to place, whereas the owner is stuck with their single responsibility.