మౌనానికి మించిన సమాధానం లేదు.

This proverb is used to describe a person who says something incredibly foolish, offensive, or inappropriate when asked to speak or act properly. It highlights the irony of someone ruining a positive situation by being tactless or utterly lacking common sense.

This expression is used to describe a situation where a person, instead of helping someone in a difficult or basic situation, makes an even greater or more luxurious demand for themselves. it highlights selfishness or competitive one-upmanship in a humorous or critical way.

This expression describes a spiteful or stubborn attitude where a person would rather waste a resource or give it to an irrelevant stranger than pay a legitimate debt or give it to someone who actually deserves it. It highlights the irrationality of acting out of pure spite.

This is a sarcastic expression or proverb used to highlight how excessive or flowery titles can often be thinly veiled insults or mockeries. It is used when someone offers a high-sounding title that actually belittles the recipient's status, or when someone rejects a fake compliment that carries a hidden sting. It reflects a humble person's wit in turning a mock-honor back onto the person giving it.

This proverb highlights how people's desires and needs vary based on their profession or lifestyle. A stone-cutter (Vaddera) values more manpower (a large family) to help with manual labor, while a farmer (Kapu) values strong livestock to cultivate the land. It is used to describe how everyone seeks resources that are most beneficial to their specific livelihood.

This proverb is used to describe a person who is already overwhelmed by a small problem and is then offered or burdened with something much larger or supposedly better that they cannot handle. It satirizes the irony of offering abundance to someone who is struggling with the very basics.

This proverb describes a situation where one problem is solved with extreme difficulty only for another major crisis to occur. It highlights the irony of fate where despite continuous efforts to settle or fix affairs in a family or project, things never reach a state of completion or peace because new setbacks arise immediately.

This expression refers to a hidden or imminent danger that is very close to a person, often without them realizing it. It is used to describe a precarious situation where a threat exists in one's immediate or most trusted environment.

This proverb is used to describe a person with a narrow-minded or miserly nature who, even after attaining a position of power or wealth, continues to act with a petty and stingy mindset. It highlights how a person's inherent character does not change simply because their social or financial status has improved.

This proverb is used to describe someone who takes a small compliment or a casual word of encouragement too far and becomes over-confident or arrogant. It refers to a person who doesn't know how to handle praise modestly and starts acting as if they are superior or have been granted a divine favor.