కూరిమి గల దినములలో నేరములెన్నడును కలుగనేరవు

This expression describes how a change in a relationship alters one's perspective. When people who were once close or affectionate towards each other become estranged or bitter, they stop seeing each other's virtues and begin to see only flaws and mistakes in everything the other person does. It is often used to describe the psychological shift from love to animosity.

This expression emphasizes that certain things are incomplete or lack beauty without their essential adornments. Just as a pond looks barren without a lotus flower, a face/mouth is traditionally considered to lack grace or festive spirit if it hasn't partaken in 'Tambulam' (betel leaves and nuts), which is a symbol of auspiciousness and social culture in Telugu tradition.

This expression is used to signify patience and tolerance. Just as a river might not overflow or cause destruction immediately upon the first few disturbances, a wise or powerful person often overlooks a few mistakes before taking action or reacting. It suggests that one should have a certain level of endurance and give others a chance to rectify their behavior before passing judgment or retaliating.

This proverb is used to advise someone to avoid getting into trouble or making a mistake in the first place, rather than trying to fix it later. It is similar to the English saying 'Prevention is better than cure.' It suggests that one should use foresight to avoid messy situations instead of wasting effort resolving them.

This proverb is used to describe someone who lacks the necessary skills or knowledge to do a task correctly, but instead of admitting it, they end up ruining the opportunity or causing a mess. It highlights how incompetence can lead to wastefulness or destruction.

This proverb is used to suggest that a person who is capable of committing a major transgression or a serious moral wrong is certainly capable of lying to cover it up. It implies that deceit naturally accompanies wrongful actions, and one should not expect honesty from someone who lacks integrity.

This expression suggests that forgiveness and mercy are most relevant and necessary precisely where a mistake or crime has occurred. It is used to advocate for a humane approach or empathy toward those who have erred, implying that justice should be tempered with grace.

This proverb highlights that when there is love and strong friendship between people, they tend to overlook each other's mistakes or flaws. It is used to describe how affection creates a sense of tolerance and bias where one sees no wrong in the person they love.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where an innocent or inexperienced person tries to do something simple or enjoy a rare treat, but ends up being blamed for something wrong or getting into unexpected trouble. It signifies bad timing or being caught in a streak of misfortune.

This expression is used to signify that opportunities, wealth, or good times are transient and specific to a certain period. Just as Jamun (Blackberry) fruits appear in their peak season, certain benefits or joys in life are temporary and should be enjoyed or utilized while they last.