ఇనుమును జేరి అగ్గి ఇమిడిన చందమౌ

This expression is used to describe a situation where someone possesses something valuable or beautiful but lacks the capacity, skill, or ability to utilize or enjoy it. It highlights the futility of a resource being in the wrong hands.

This expression is used to describe a narration or explanation that is extremely clear, orderly, and detailed. Just as beads are meticulously arranged one by one on a string, it refers to telling a story or presenting facts in a seamless, sequential, and lucid manner.

This expression describes a situation where an innocent party suffers consequences due to their association with a wrongdoer or a difficult object. Just as the fire is beaten with a sledgehammer only because the iron is inside it, someone might face trouble simply by being in the wrong company.

Being drawn into difficulties by one's associates.

This expression refers to a situation where the source of utility or existence is also the source of potential danger or destruction. It is used to describe risks that are inherent to a specific environment or profession; just as a kitchen cannot exist without fire, it remains the place most vulnerable to fire accidents.

This expression is used to describe a situation where someone predicts or faces an unnecessary or unexpected catastrophe just when things are supposed to be settled or peaceful. It refers to an ironic or ill-timed misfortune occurring late in life or at an inappropriate time.

This proverb suggests that true beauty or quality does not fade easily even under unfavorable conditions. It is used to describe people or things that maintain their grace and value despite hardships, illness, or slight deterioration.

This expression is used to describe a situation where someone performs a difficult, degrading, or unconventional task purely for the sake of earning a livelihood. It highlights that most of human struggle and 'acting' in society is driven by the basic necessity of food and survival.

When a person is already angry the anger is aggravated by indiscreet words.On those occasions, it is wise to be silent; otherwise it would add insult to injury.

This expression is used to describe a situation where someone's existing anger is further provoked or aggravated. Just as resin makes a fire flare up intensely, certain words or actions can make a person's temper or an already tense situation much worse.

This expression describes a place or a scene that is extremely noisy, crowded, or chaotic, similar to the bustling atmosphere of Repalle during Lord Krishna's childhood. It is used to describe a house or a gathering where everyone is talking at once or there is constant commotion.