పతికి మోహము లేని జవ్వనము, పరిమళించని సుమము.

This expression refers to an old promise or a statement made a long time ago that is still being brought up or held as valid. It is often used to remind someone of a long-standing commitment or to point out that a person is still sticking to a very old point of view.

This expression highlights that youth is the prime time for experiencing life's luxuries and joys. It implies that the capacity to enjoy sensory pleasures is at its peak during one's youth, making it the 'best friend' or 'companion' to a life of enjoyment.

This expression refers to the unbridled energy, impulsiveness, and lack of boundaries typical of early youth. It is used to describe how young people often act without foresight, caution, or a sense of moderation because they are overwhelmed by newfound vigor or emotions.

This proverb explains that without passion, attachment, or desire (Mohamu) for something, one cannot experience true happiness or delight (Modamu) in achieving or having it. It highlights that interest is the prerequisite for enjoyment.

This expression refers to a blind or superficial infatuation that is driven solely by physical attraction or base desires rather than genuine love or commitment. It is often used to describe a temporary, self-destructive obsession that lacks depth or long-term value.

This expression refers to a situation that lacks the necessary grandeur, preparation, or essential components despite having the outward appearance of an event. It is used to describe something that is hollow, incomplete, or poorly organized.

This proverb satirically describes a person who pretends to surrender everything to a teacher or mentor but remains deeply attached to their physical comforts and material possessions. It is used to mock hypocritical devotion or someone who talks about sacrifice but keeps the most important resources for themselves.

This expression is used to describe something that is completely incoherent, nonsensical, or lacks a proper structure. Just as a child without features is unrecognizable, a story without a beginning (head) or end (tail) makes no sense and is difficult to follow or believe.

This expression is used to signify that certain qualities or virtues are inherent and inseparable from specific things or people. Just as the fragrant Marjoram plant is synonymous with its scent, a person's reputation or identity is often tied to their inherent nature or the company they keep.

This expression is used to describe something that lacks structure, logic, or a clear purpose. It refers to a situation, story, or task that is disorganized, incoherent, and makes no sense from the start to the end.