నిట్టాడు తొక్కకు పిల్లా అంటే మా ఆయనకు నేను రెండో సంబంధం అన్నదట

This expression is used to describe a situation where getting involved with certain types of people or commitments leads to irreversible consequences or self-destruction. Historically, it refers to the strict and uncompromising nature of the Lingayats (Lingadharulu), implying that once you are associated with them, there is no turning back, much like the finality of jumping into a deep river like the Ganges.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where someone who has no involvement or knowledge in a matter tries to contradict or argue with the person who actually did the work or has firsthand experience. It highlights the tendency of people to offer unwanted and uninformed opinions.

This expression is used to highlight situations where there is no logical connection between the components mentioned, or where someone makes a completely irrelevant or mismatched choice. It often mocks a lack of compatibility or a nonsensical pairing in social or business dealings.

This expression is used when a single action achieves two different tasks or results simultaneously. It is the Telugu equivalent of the English proverb 'Killing two birds with one stone'.

This expression is used to mock someone who is extremely indecisive, prone to procrastination, or lacks any sense of urgency. It highlights a person who hesitates even about matters that are fundamentally their own responsibility or for their own benefit, just like a groom questioning his own presence at his wedding.

This expression refers to a very remote, forced, or far-fetched connection between two things or people. It is used when someone tries to establish a relationship or logic where none naturally exists, similar to the concept of 'six degrees of separation' but used more ironically or mockingly.

This expression is used to describe two events or things that are completely unrelated or incongruous. It highlights a situation where someone is trying to link two totally different topics that have no logical connection, similar to the English phrase 'Comparing apples and oranges'.

This proverb is used to describe a person who is completely disconnected from the context or lacks any aesthetic sense. It refers to a situation where someone responds with a harsh or violent suggestion to a peaceful or spiritual request, highlighting a total lack of understanding or harmony.

This expression is used when a single action or effort achieves two different goals or solves two problems simultaneously. It is the Telugu equivalent of the English idiom 'Killing two birds with one stone'.

This satirical proverb highlights the irony of seeking advice or blessings from someone who is in a miserable or failed state themselves. Since a widow (in traditional context) has lost her husband and lives a life of sorrow, her blessing 'to be like her' or 'to be like her deceased husband' is actually a curse. It is used when a foolish person asks for help from someone who has already failed in that very endeavor.