సంక్రాంతి మబ్బులు, మాలవాళ్ళ ఉబ్బులు.

This proverb refers to things that are highly unlikely or completely out of season. Floods in the month of Vishakha (April/May) and cloudy skies during Sankranti (mid-January) are rare occurrences. It is used to describe unpredictable events or to express skepticism about something happening when it is not expected.

This proverb highlights that courage and self-confidence are more valuable than material wealth. It is used to describe a situation where a person, despite having financial resources, cannot achieve anything or defend themselves because they lack the necessary boldness or character.

This expression is used to describe a situation where someone knowingly puts themselves in a problematic or crowded spot and then complains about the inevitable negative consequences or criticism they receive.

This proverb describes the anxiety and pressure daughters-in-law in traditional households felt regarding their workload. When the sun disappears early due to clouds, they panic because it signals the end of the day, yet their heavy household chores are far from finished, fearing the consequences or criticism from their mothers-in-law.

This is a traditional agricultural and lifestyle saying. It means that just as a proper meal is only complete when it ends with buttermilk, the rainy season reaches its peak or fulfilling conclusion with the clouds appearing during the 'Vishakha' lunar mansion (Karti). It signifies completeness and the right order of things.

This expression is used to signify that when there are strong indications or warnings of an event (like a person's anger or a developing situation), the outcome is inevitable. It implies that certain actions or consequences will surely follow their preceding signs.

This expression is used to describe situations where the consequences, effects, or influence of an event persist long after the event itself has concluded. It is often used in the context of someone's legacy, the lasting impact of a major crisis, or how the reputation of a person stays in the minds of people even after they are gone.

This is a traditional agricultural observation or proverb related to weather patterns. It suggests that if clouds appear during the lunar month of Margasira (usually occurring in Nov-Dec), it is a precursor to rainfall in the month of Magha (Jan-Feb). It is used to describe predictable seasonal cycles or the relationship between specific weather signs and their eventual outcomes.

This is a sarcastic warning or proverb used to tell someone that if they waste their time and behave recklessly or without discipline now, they will face dire consequences or reach a state of poverty and misery in the near future. It emphasizes that current negligence leads to future failure.

This proverb highlights how deceptive weather or situations can lead to unintended consequences. It refers to a situation where a woman might misjudge the time due to a cloudy sky (thinking it's still early or already late) and fail to complete her chores or return home on time, leading to misunderstandings or criticism regarding her character or diligence.