రాలిన పూవు రెమ్మకు అతుకుకొంటుందా?

This proverb contrasts superficial sympathy with deep, genuine pain. While an outsider (the listener) might feel a momentary or mild annoyance (back burning), only the person directly involved or the parent (the mother) feels the true, excruciating agony (womb burning). It is used to describe situations where bystanders can never truly understand the depth of a victim's suffering.

This expression is used to describe a very weak, fragile, or temporary connection between two things. It often refers to a situation where a relationship or a plan is barely holding together and could break at any moment with the slightest pressure.

This expression describes someone who is extremely restless, impatient, or constantly wandering from one place to another without purpose. Just as a cat with a burnt paw cannot stay still and a dog with a burnt mouth keeps whining or moving in distress, it refers to a person in a state of agitation or aimless agitation.

This expression refers to people who are constantly wandering or never staying in one place. Just as a restless person cannot enjoy a steady, hearty meal (solid rice) because they are always on the move, they must settle for quick, powdered snacks. It is used to describe someone whose lack of stability prevents them from achieving substantial results or finding true peace.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where a person who performs a service or favor for someone else ends up receiving an even larger share or better treatment than the recipient. It often highlights irony, favoritism, or the self-serving nature of the person in charge of distribution.

This proverb highlights the principle of reciprocity and generosity. It implies that those who give or help others will receive back even more than what they offered (interest/bonus). It is used to suggest that kindness is rewarded with greater kindness.

This proverb conveys that not everyone who has talent or potential will get the opportunity to achieve greatness or be recognized. It is often used to express that success depends not just on merit, but also on fortune and circumstances.

This expression is used to describe a self-destructive action where a person undermines or destroys their own source of support, security, or livelihood. It refers to someone who, out of foolishness or short-sightedness, harms the person or entity they rely on most.

This proverb highlights that even something old or seemingly useless can find its value during a specific occasion or time of need. It is often used to suggest that one should not discard old items or ignore old resources, as their importance might be realized later.

This expression is used to describe a person who is extremely stubborn, unyielding, or remains unaffected by circumstances that influence everyone else. It signifies resilience or, in a negative sense, someone who refuses to budge or change their stance regardless of the pressure or situation around them.