కాసిచ్చేదే గొప్ప కలిలో రాజులకు

When authority or power is entrusted to a person without mental balance, it will result only in unhappiness to all.

This proverb emphasizes personal choice and individual preference. It implies that in matters of personal belongings (like clothing) or life partners, it is the individual's own choice or satisfaction that matters most, regardless of what others think.

This expression emphasizes that greatness requires patronage and the right environment. Just as the legendary poet Kalidasa flourished under the appreciation and support of King Bhoja, talent can only truly shine when there is someone capable of recognizing and nurturing it. It is used to highlight that a leader's quality determines the quality of the talent they attract.

This expression is used to describe something occurring in a highly inconvenient, awkward, or impossible location. It signifies a situation that causes great discomfort or irritation, making it difficult to function normally, much like how an eye on the sole of one's foot would make walking impossible.

This expression is used to describe a situation where someone has high status, titles, or pride, but lacks the basic resources or means to survive. It highlights the irony of being 'rich' in name but poor in reality, or having a prestigious position without the actual benefits or functionality of it.

This proverb describes a situation where one person makes a negative or mocking comment about someone, and another person retaliates with an equally baseless or exaggerated insult. It is used to illustrate tit-for-tat arguments where logic is ignored in favor of mutual disparagement, or when someone tries to cover up one flaw by pointing out a non-existent or irrelevant flaw in another.

This proverb highlights that being associated with powerful or busy people often means a lack of emotional warmth or personal attention. Just as a stone has no feelings, a ruler consumed by power or state affairs may have no time or empathy for family bonds, leaving the bride neglected.

This proverb is used to emphasize that results (the task accomplished) are more important than mere strength or ego. It suggests that one should focus on getting the work done successfully rather than boasting about one's power or status.

This expression is used to describe a situation or a person that is persistently annoying, irritating, or causing constant discomfort. Just as a buzzing beetle in the ear is distracting and a thorn in the foot makes every step painful, this phrase characterizes something that prevents peace of mind and requires immediate attention.

This expression is used to emphasize that some things are so profound, magnificent, or significant that language itself is insufficient to fully express their value. It is often used when praising someone's eloquence or when describing an overwhelming emotion or situation.