ఈ అంబటికేనా ఇరవైనాలుగు నామములు?

This expression is used to criticize someone who is making an excessive or disproportionate fuss over a very minor achievement, small event, or mediocre result. It highlights the gap between the grand preparations and the underwhelming outcome.

This proverb emphasizes the power of communication. It suggests that a person who can speak well, ask questions, and interact with others can navigate through any situation or place in the world without getting lost or stuck. Communication skills and the ability to seek help are key to survival and success.

This proverb is used to describe a habitual or compulsive liar. Just as Ankayya has a collection of sixty-four different ways to swear falsely, a dishonest person always has a new lie or a fake promise ready to cover up their previous ones. It highlights that for some people, swearing or taking an oath has no sanctity.

This expression is used to describe the aging process, specifically referring to how black hair eventually turns white as one gets older. It highlights the inevitability of aging and the transition into the senior stages of life.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where someone puts in an excessive or disproportionate amount of effort, decoration, or ceremony for something very simple or trivial. It highlights the absurdity of over-complicating a minor task.

This proverb is used to describe a person who claims to be incapable or weak, yet demands or enjoys excessive luxuries and conveniences. It highlights the irony of someone who lacks basic abilities but has high-maintenance requirements.

This expression refers to the inevitable coexistence of opposites. Just as light is always accompanied by shadow, life in a community or village involves both support and interference, or pros and cons. It is used to describe how certain things are inseparable or how one must accept the bad with the good.

This proverb is used to describe people who are inconsistent or unreliable in their speech. Since the tongue is flexible (boneless), it can easily twist the truth, make false promises, or change versions of a story to suit the situation. It serves as a warning not to trust everything someone says blindly.

This expression is used to mock or criticize someone who is overreacting, behaving arrogantly, or putting on excessive displays of pride for a very small achievement or a minor occasion. 'Vagirimpu' refers to acting superior or showy.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where someone fails so badly that they lose both their reputation (name) and their discipline or principles (rules). It describes a total loss of character and standing.