మృగశిర వర్షిస్తే మఖ గర్జిస్తుంది

This is a popular agricultural proverb related to the Mrigashira Karthi (a specific astronomical period in June). It signifies that the first monsoon rains during this period are so rejuvenating and cooling for the parched earth that they bring life and energy back to everyone, including old and tired cattle. It highlights the importance of timely rainfall for a fresh start to the farming season.

This is a traditional Telugu saying related to agriculture and astrology. Mrigashira is an auspicious Nakshatra (lunar mansion) that usually marks the onset of the monsoon season in June. It signifies that the intense summer heat finally ends, bringing relief to the earth (the three worlds) through rain.

This proverb highlights the importance of timing. Just as the Mrigashira rain is considered the most auspicious for starting agriculture, a son born when the father is young and capable is considered beneficial for the family's strength and continuity.

This is a traditional agricultural proverb related to the Mrigashira Karthe (a specific astronomical period in June). It signifies that the first rains of this season are so rejuvenating for the land and the ecosystem that even an old, weak ox finds the strength and energy to rejoice and prepare for the upcoming farming season. It highlights the vital importance of these specific rains for agriculture.

This is a traditional agricultural proverb. It means that if there is good rainfall during the Mrigashira Karthi (usually in June), it sets a positive cycle for the following two monsoon periods (Karthies), ensuring abundant water for crops and a prosperous harvest.

This expression describes a psychological conflict where a person is tempted to pursue a goal because of hope, even though they are suffering from the humiliation or insults faced in that pursuit. It is used to describe situations where one's ambition or desire is so strong that they endure disrespect, though it continues to cause them pain.

This is a traditional agricultural proverb related to the Mrigashira Kante (a specific period in the lunar calendar usually occurring in June). It signifies that if the monsoon begins with rains during this period, it ensures a successful and prosperous harvest for the early sowing season (Mungari).

This is a traditional agricultural proverb related to the Karkataka Karthe (a specific solar period in the Hindu calendar). It suggests that rainfall during this particular period is often very light, scattered, or insufficient, to the point that it wouldn't even soak the ropes used on a farmer's plow.

This is a traditional saying related to the Indian astronomical calendar (Karthe). Mrigashira Karthe usually marks the onset of the monsoon season in June. It signifies that after the intense heat of summer, the first rains of this season will finally cool down the earth and the front yards of houses.

This proverb describes the internal conflict between ambition and pride. It means that while one's desires and hopes encourage them to keep trying or pursue something, the fear or experience of insults and humiliation causes pain and discouragement. It is often used to describe someone who continues to pursue a goal despite facing repetitive disrespect.