రామేశ్వరం వెళ్ళినా శనీశ్వరం వదలనట్లు.

This proverb describes a situation where a person's bad luck follows them no matter where they go or what remedies they seek. It is used to express that changing locations or seeking divine intervention sometimes does not solve problems if one's misfortune is persistent.

His bad luck followed him.—Śaneśvaram is an incorrect name given to the planet Saturn ; it appears to be a corruption of Sanaischar.

This expression is used to describe a situation where someone's efforts or travel result in a futile loop or an unintended destination, often returning back to where they started or ending up in a neighboring, insignificant place instead of achieving their primary goal. It signifies a lack of progress or a wasted journey.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where a solution or an end to a struggle depends on a middleman or an intermediary rather than the primary authority. It implies that while God (the higher power) might be willing to grant a wish, the priest (the person in charge of the process) is the one causing the delay or expecting something in return. It highlights bureaucratic hurdles or the greed of subordinates.

This proverb describes a situation where the person responsible for protection or morality is the one causing the corruption or problem. It implies that when trouble starts at home or from the person in charge, one doesn't need to look elsewhere for the cause of ruin. It is used to criticize leaders or guardians who lead those under them astray.

This expression emphasizes that no one, regardless of their status, power, or greatness, can escape the cycle of fate or the consequences of time. It is used to convey that destiny is impartial and affects the mighty just as it affects the common person.

This expression is used to describe a situation where a person's problems or misfortunes follow them no matter where they go or what remedies they seek. It implies that changing one's location or performing rituals cannot easily erase deep-rooted problems or fate.

This proverb is used to convey that one's destiny or the consequences of their fate cannot be escaped simply by changing locations or seeking divine intervention. It highlights the inevitability of certain hardships and is often used when someone tries to run away from their problems only to find them following them anyway.

This is a popular Telugu folk saying or superstition regarding weather patterns. It suggests that if it starts raining on a Saturday, it is likely to continue incessantly for an entire week and only cease on the following Saturday. It is used to describe persistent or unending rain.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where a person's bad luck or problems follow them no matter where they go or what remedies they seek. It suggests that certain consequences of fate or persistent troubles cannot be escaped simply by changing one's location or visiting holy places.

This proverb is used to describe an unnecessarily long or indirect way of doing something. In the local geography, Tanuku and Machavaram are adjacent or very close; going to one just to reach the other is seen as redundant or circular. It is similar to the English expression 'taking the long way around' or 'going around the elbow to get to the thumb.'