మానిన రోగానికి మందువద్దు, ఈనిన కుక్క ఇంట ఉన్నది వైద్యుడా అన్నాడట

This expression is used to convey that while illnesses can be cured with medicine, death is inevitable when a person's natural time or lifespan comes to an end. It highlights the limitations of medical science against the natural cycle of life and destiny.

This expression is used to describe someone who makes up excuses or finds irrelevant reasons to avoid something they no longer need or want. It illustrates a situation where a person, having recovered from an illness, tries to dismiss the doctor by citing a completely unrelated and silly reason (like a dog having given birth in the house) to justify why they won't take further treatment or pay for services.

This proverb describes the traditional Indian definition of a prosperous and fulfilling life. In an agrarian society, having plenty of livestock (wealth) and many children (family legacy/support) was considered the ultimate form of success and happiness. It is used to express contentment with a simple yet abundant life.

This is a sarcastic proverb used to describe an incompetent professional whose actions lead to disastrous results rather than a cure. It specifically mocks a doctor whose treatment is so poor that it kills the patient instead of healing them, sending them straight to the afterlife.

This proverb suggests that practical experience often outweighs theoretical knowledge. An 'old patient' who has suffered through a condition for a long time may understand the nuances of the illness better than a 'new doctor' who has only studied it. It is used to emphasize that lived experience and familiarity provide insights that even a professional might lack initially.

This proverb highlights the futility of certain actions in specific circumstances. It suggests that a truly generous person will give without requiring formal documentation or legal proof, and similarly, no amount of medicine can save someone whose death is certain. It is used to describe situations where rules or remedies become irrelevant due to the inherent nature of the person or the inevitability of the outcome.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where someone blindly believes or agrees with an absurdity without using any logic or common sense. It highlights the foolishness of following a false statement with an even more irrational action.

This proverb describes a situation where someone seeks unnecessary or irrelevant help for a problem that is already resolved, or refers to someone who makes foolish, ill-timed inquiries in unsuitable places. It highlights redundant actions or the absurdity of looking for professional solutions in an environment where they are clearly unavailable or unneeded.

This expression is used to convey that the effectiveness of a remedy or solution is what truly matters, regardless of its cost, origin, or reputation. If a treatment works and the ailment is cured, it is considered the right 'medicine'. It is often applied to situations where practical results are valued over theoretical perfection.

This proverb is used to mock people who have unrealistic or absurd expectations from others. It describes a situation where someone expects a professional to provide even the most basic or trivial things that should be handled by themselves, or asking for something impossible given the context.