గతించిన దానికి చింతించిన ఏల

This expression means that destiny is inevitable and cannot be changed by constant worrying or grief. It is used to suggest that one should accept what is written in their fate (Prarabdha Karma) rather than dwelling on things beyond their control.

This expression is similar to the English proverb 'don't cry over spilled milk.' It suggests that worrying or crying about something that has already happened and cannot be changed is a sign of a foolish or immature mind. It encourages focusing on the future instead of dwelling on past mistakes or irreversible outcomes.

This expression is used to describe a situation where someone's small mistake or vulnerability is immediately taken advantage of by another person, or when someone is interrupted at a very awkward moment. It refers to the act of hitting or shutting someone's mouth right when they have it wide open to yawn.

This proverb highlights a state of extreme resilience or finality. It suggests that once a person has hit rock bottom (owning only a loincloth), they no longer fear poverty. Similarly, for someone who knows how to swim, no water is too deep. It is used to describe a person who has seen the worst or gained ultimate mastery, making them fearless in the face of challenges.

This expression is used to describe a state of absolute extremity or the ultimate limit of a situation. It suggests that once someone has reached the absolute lowest point of poverty or the highest form of punishment, they have nothing left to fear or lose. It is often used to convey resilience or indifference in the face of further threats when one is already in a dire state.

This proverb conveys two main points: first, that no problem is too deep if you have the skill (swimming) to handle it; second, it describes a state of ultimate poverty or simplification where one has nothing left to lose, often implying that once you reach rock bottom, you are free from further fear or loss.

Reduced to the last extremity.

This proverb is equivalent to 'don't cry over spilled milk'. It is used to suggest that once something has happened or a mistake has been made that cannot be undone, there is no use in feeling regret or sorrow about it; instead, one should move forward.

A traditional Telugu proverb emphasizing the sanctity of marriage in ancient Indian culture. It suggests that for a devoted wife, her husband is the supreme deity. It is used to describe total devotion, loyalty, and respect within a marriage, though in modern contexts, it is often cited when discussing traditional values or historical social norms.

This proverb highlights the coexistence of complementary opposites or natural checks and balances. It suggests that for every nuisance or problematic entity created (like a stray dog that steals), nature or God has also created an equally persistent or troublesome counterpart. It is often used to describe situations where one annoyance is matched by another, or to remark on the ironies of creation where flaws and troubles appear in pairs.

This proverb is the Telugu equivalent of 'Don't cry over spilled milk.' It suggests that worrying about past mistakes or events that cannot be changed is a sign of lack of wisdom. Instead, one should focus on moving forward and finding solutions.