కల్లమున్నచోటికే కంకి పోవును.

This proverb means that people naturally flock to a person or place where there is wealth, benefit, or some advantage. Just as ants are attracted to sweetness, people are attracted to success or resources.

This proverb emphasizes the lasting impact of one's words. While time inevitably moves forward and situations change, the promises made or the words spoken (whether kind or hurtful) stay in people's memories and hold permanent value or consequences.

This expression emphasizes the lasting impact of one's words compared to the fleeting nature of time. It is used to remind someone to be careful with their speech or promises, as people will remember what was said long after the moment has passed.

This expression is used to describe a situation where someone is extremely slow, sluggish, or stuck in one place. Just as castor oil makes a surface sticky and difficult to move on, it refers to a person who lacks speed or progress in their actions.

This proverb is used to describe how people flock to a place or person where there is wealth, profit, or influence. Just as flies are naturally attracted to sweets, opportunists are drawn to those who possess resources or power. It highlights the opportunistic nature of certain social circles.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where a leader or a person of higher status gains something, leading their followers or subordinates to also demand a share or similar benefits. It highlights the behavior of people who expect to benefit just by being associated with someone who achieved success.

This proverb suggests that wherever there are resources, opportunities, or power, there will also be associated problems, complications, or corruption. It is used to explain that some negative side effects are inevitable in certain situations.

This proverb is used to describe how luck, money, or even troubles tend to gravitate toward those who are already in a specific situation. It is most commonly used to imply that 'wealth flows to the wealthy' or that 'troubles follow those who are already vulnerable.'

This proverb reflects a fatalistic view of life, suggesting that destiny or karma is unavoidable. No matter how much one tries to resist or change direction, one's actions and circumstances will inevitably lead them to their predetermined end or fate.

This proverb is used to mock lazy or manipulative people who use any excuse—even a natural condition or a minor ailment—to avoid work or to stay comfortably in one spot while others serve them. It describes a situation where someone's inherent laziness is masked as a physical necessity.