ముట్లుడిగిన తర్వాత సమర్తసారె పెట్టినట్లు.

This expression is used to describe a situation where someone takes action first and then looks for the right time or rules to follow. It refers to an act of 'closing the stable door after the horse has bolted' or doing something in an illogical order. In traditional Indian culture, one usually checks for an auspicious day (Tithi/Nakshatram) before getting a haircut; doing so after the act is completed is futile and pointless.

This is a crude but common folk expression used to describe a situation where a first-time effort or a primary task goes completely wrong or ends up in the wrong place due to ignorance, bad luck, or extreme incompetence. It signifies a total failure of a crucial debut or start.

This proverb is used to describe an act of being cautious or taking measures when it is already too late. It highlights the pointlessness of guarding an empty container or vessel after the valuable contents have already been stolen or lost. It is similar to the English expression 'locking the stable door after the horse has bolted.'

This proverb is used to describe a situation where someone takes corrective action or seeks a remedy only after the damage is already done and the opportunity is lost. It highlights the futility of performing a ritual or seeking a solution when it can no longer provide any benefit.

This expression describes a situation where someone raises objections, starts a quarrel, or demands attention after a task is finished or a decision has already been implemented. It is used to criticize unnecessary complaints that occur too late to make any constructive difference.

This proverb is used to describe an action that is done too late to be of any use. It refers to a situation where someone offers help or performs a ritual long after the appropriate time or need has passed, making the gesture redundant or meaningless.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where someone has already faced the worst possible outcome or has committed fully to a difficult task, making further hesitation or minor complaints irrelevant. It is similar to the English expression 'In for a penny, in for a pound' or 'Once the rubicon is crossed.'

This expression is used to describe someone who finds unnecessary faults or makes minor, annoying changes to something that is already perfect or complete. It highlights a tendency to interfere or nitpick just to assert authority or feel important, even when no help is needed.

This expression is used to describe a situation where something completely unexpected or deemed impossible suddenly happens. It refers to a stroke of extreme good luck or a miraculous outcome occurring long after hope has been abandoned.

This expression is used to describe a situation where someone is told to ask for something that is already their right to receive, or when someone is forced to beg for something that should have been offered naturally. It often highlights a sense of irony or redundancy in a request.