ఇంటి లక్ష్మిని వాకిలి చెబుతుంది

This proverb refers to a situation where a secret or confidential matter shared in private is later brought up or questioned in a public or formal setting. It highlights the breach of trust or the irony of making a private conversation a matter of public inquiry.

This proverb implies that the state or management of a household reflects the character, habits, and diligence of the person in charge of it. Just as a clean house indicates a disciplined homemaker, any outcome reflects the effort put in by its creator.

This expression refers to someone who lacks moderation and self-control. It describes a situation where a person indulges excessively in something (usually food or luxury) to the point of sickness or exhaustion, and then lacks the strength or stability to perform even simple tasks like walking out of the house. It is used to mock gluttony or the consequences of over-indulgence.

This expression means that wealth and prosperity (Lakshmi) reside with those who possess courage and the willingness to take risks. It is used to encourage someone to be brave in the face of challenges, suggesting that success follows those who act boldly.

This expression is used to emphasize the importance of small denominations of money or loose change. It suggests that one should not underestimate the value of small coins, as they collectively represent wealth and are essential for daily transactions and financial discipline.

This is a traditional Telugu saying which suggests that a woman who is the sixth child in her birth family brings immense prosperity, luck, and wealth to her husband's family after marriage. It is used to highlight the auspiciousness of such a bride.

This proverb suggests that the prosperity, cleanliness, and overall atmosphere of a home reflect the character, management, and hard work of the woman of the house. It is used to emphasize the importance of a woman's role in maintaining the dignity and harmony of a household.

This expression refers to someone who is extremely manipulative, clever, or deceitful. It describes a person who can twist facts so skillfully that they can make a lie appear as truth (and vice versa) to suit their needs. It is commonly used to describe crafty lawyers, cunning politicians, or smooth talkers who mislead others with their words.

Timmi is a familiar name for a she-monkey ; Brâhmî ( in the Proverb incorrectly Brahmi ) is a name of Saraswati, wife of Brahmâ. He calls evil good, and good evil. Giör vel imod en Skalk, og bed til Gud han lönner dig ikke. 25 ( 193 )

This expression is used to describe a situation where someone is overly eager or excessively prepared for something that might actually be uncomfortable or harmful, similar to opening a door wide to a freezing wind. It highlights a lack of foresight or a naive enthusiasm for a situation that requires caution.

This phrase is typically used by street vendors, beggars, or traditional performers to praise potential donors or customers on specific days of the week. It suggests that since the day is auspicious (Monday or Tuesday), the person giving charity or making a purchase will be blessed with prosperity and wealth. It is a form of rhythmic flattery used to encourage generosity.