నూరేండ్లు చింతించినా నొసటి వ్రాలే గతి

This expression is used to highlight the impermanence of material things or to suggest that nothing lasts forever. It is often used as a philosophical reminder to accept wear and tear, or the eventual end of something, implying that expectations of eternal durability are unrealistic.

This proverb refers to the concept of destiny (Prarabdha). It suggests that what is fated to happen according to one's karma (destiny written on the forehead by Brahma) will occur regardless of how much one worries or laments. It is used to encourage acceptance of inevitable situations or to highlight the futility of excessive worrying over things beyond one's control.

This proverb is used to describe how people who are extremely stubborn or insensitive to criticism often survive or persist for a long time without being affected by external circumstances. It implies that just as a hard rock is not easily damaged, a thick-skinned or obstinate person continues their ways unaffected by others' opinions or hardships.

This expression is used to describe a situation where someone's small mistake or vulnerability is immediately taken advantage of by another person, or when someone is interrupted at a very awkward moment. It refers to the act of hitting or shutting someone's mouth right when they have it wide open to yawn.

This proverb describes someone who lacks the courage to speak their mind directly or reject someone to their face, yet holds onto a grudge or continues to trouble the person in an indirect, lingering way. It is often used to describe passive-aggressive behavior or people who act politely while harboring ill intentions.

This expression is used to advise someone against dwelling on the past or mourning over things that cannot be changed. It is the Telugu equivalent of the English proverb 'There is no use crying over spilled milk.' It encourages focusing on the future instead of wasting energy on past mistakes or misfortunes.

This proverb refers to the concept of destiny or fate. It suggests that what is destined to happen (written on one's forehead by the creator) cannot be changed by human effort or will. It is used to express that certain outcomes are inevitable.

This expression refers to the concept of fate or destiny. In Telugu culture, it is believed that Brahma writes a person's destiny on their forehead at birth. The proverb suggests that no matter how much one worries or laments for a lifetime, they cannot change what is predestined by fate. It is used to express resignation to life's events or to comfort someone during inevitable hardships.

This expression conveys a sense of fatalism, suggesting that one's destiny or fate (what is 'written on the forehead') is inevitable. It implies that worrying or grieving over things beyond our control is futile, as the outcome is already predetermined by fate.

This expression refers to the concept of destiny or fate. In Telugu culture, it is believed that one's destiny is written on their forehead by Brahma at birth. The phrase is used to suggest that what is meant to happen will happen, and no human can change or avoid their predetermined fate.