ఎవరు తీసుకున్న గోతిలో వారే పడతారు.

This expression is used to remind us that even experts, highly knowledgeable people, or those who are overconfident in their abilities can make simple mistakes or face unexpected failures. It serves as a caution against arrogance and a reminder that no one is infallible.

This proverb is a philosophical reflection on human life and materialism. It signifies that humans enter the world empty-handed at birth and depart without any worldly possessions at death. It is used to advise people against greed, over-attachment to wealth, and to encourage living a righteous life focused on good deeds rather than amassing riches.

This proverb is equivalent to the English saying 'to dig one's own grave' or 'what goes around comes around.' It suggests that people who plot harm against others will eventually be trapped by their own malicious schemes or face the consequences of their own wrongdoings.

This is equivalent to the English proverb 'He who digs a pit for others falls into it himself.' It is used to describe a situation where someone's malicious plans or traps for others eventually cause their own downfall or trouble.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where two people are competing in their eccentricities, mistakes, or exaggerations. It implies that if one person goes to one extreme, the other goes even further to outdo them, usually in a negative or ridiculous way.

This expression is used to describe a situation where someone who placed their complete trust in another person or system ends up being betrayed, abandoned, or left helpless. It highlights the vulnerability of blind faith and the harsh consequences of broken trust.

This proverb is equivalent to the English saying 'As you sow, so shall you reap' or 'To dig a pit for others and fall into it oneself.' It means that people eventually suffer the consequences of their own bad actions or the traps they set for others.

This proverb is the Telugu equivalent of 'digging a pit for others and falling into it oneself.' It describes a situation where someone's malicious plans or schemes against others eventually backfire and cause their own downfall. It is used to highlight poetic justice or the consequences of one's own negative actions.

This expression is used when someone's malicious plans against others backfire and cause them harm instead. It is the Telugu equivalent of 'falling into one's own trap' or 'being hoist with one's own petard'.

This proverb is used to highlight dependency on those who manage the household. It suggests that if the primary caretakers or those responsible for a task do not perform their duties, others will inevitably suffer or go hungry. It emphasizes the importance of acknowledging the role of family members who sustain the home.