కొండెక్కి గుజ్జును ఎంచడం ఎవరి వశం?

This proverb is used to illustrate the power of money and how it can make the seemingly impossible possible. It suggests that with enough wealth, one can influence anyone or achieve any task, no matter how difficult or distant it may seem.

This expression is used to describe a task that, once started, progresses rapidly and uncontrollably with great force, or to describe the immense relief one feels after being unburdened by a heavy responsibility or a long-standing problem.

This expression is used to describe a person who lacks gratitude and integrity. It suggests that someone who does not appreciate the help they have received in the past will not hesitate to betray even their closest friends, as they have no moral compass or sense of loyalty.

This proverb implies that once people are in an intimate or private situation, formal manners and social pretenses are unnecessary. It is used to suggest that modesty or formalities are pointless when a certain level of closeness or commitment has already been established.

This expression highlights the spiritual and physical purification qualities of India's rivers. It suggests that while bathing in the holy Ganges (Ganga) purifies the soul/sins, drinking the water of the Tungabhadra river provides the best health and taste. It is used to describe the pinnacle of excellence in specific categories or to appreciate the unique qualities of different things.

This proverb highlights the importance of mutual consent and understanding. It suggests that if a person is not even responsive to subtle signals or hints (eye movements), trying to win them over or control them by physical force or compulsion is futile and wrong.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where someone has already suffered a massive, catastrophic loss or failure, making smaller additional problems irrelevant or uncountable. It implies that when a person is already in a state of total ruin, minor setbacks no longer matter.

This expression is used to describe someone who is extremely over-ambitious or is attempting to do something that is practically impossible. It refers to building castles in the air or pursuing unrealistic goals.

This proverb describes a situation where someone's greed or pursuit of more results in the loss of what they already possessed. It is used to caution against abandoning a sure thing in favor of an uncertain, potentially better gain, only to end up with nothing.

This expression is used to describe a task that, once started or triggered, happens with great speed, force, and ease without needing further effort. It is often used to describe someone speaking fluently and uncontrollably without a pause, or an event gaining unstoppable momentum.