సాతానికీ జంగానికీ సయోధ్య కుదురుతుందా?

This expression is used to describe a person who is a definitive or ultimate solution to a problem, or conversely, someone who is a fierce destroyer of obstacles. In a negative context, it can refer to someone who is as intense or destructive as Mars is considered in astrology for causing ill-effects, or as powerful as Lord Bhairava is in destroying sins.

This expression suggests that having a clear goal or focus in life naturally leads to discipline and good character. When one is dedicated to a specific purpose, their behavior and attributes align to achieve it.

This expression signifies that once something is completely ruined, lost, or once a person's reputation is destroyed, it is extremely difficult, if not impossible, to restore it to its original state. It is used to caution against negligence or to describe the permanent nature of certain failures.

This proverb describes a situation where one person has absolute authority over another's life or decisions. It is used to highlight a total lack of autonomy for a subordinate, or when someone is being excessively bossy and controlling even the most fundamental aspects of another's existence.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where two parties are fundamentally incompatible or have a long-standing, inherent rivalry. Historically, in some regions, these two communities had conflicting interests or customs, leading to the idea that a peaceful agreement between them is nearly impossible. It is applied today to any two people or groups who are naturally at odds.

This is a joke :—the tailors cut up the weavers' cloth.

This proverb emphasizes the importance of having a solid foundation and focus in both work (represented by the field/farming) and leisure or external activities (represented by play). It suggests that to be successful, one must ensure their livelihood is secure and their actions are disciplined and steady.

This proverb emphasizes that both marital alliances and rivalries (fights) should occur between equals. In marriage, it suggests that compatibility in status, wealth, and background ensures a smooth relationship; in conflict, it implies that one should only engage with an opponent of equal strength for a fair or meaningful outcome.

This expression is used to suggest that some things are fundamentally flawed or permanently out of shape and cannot be used for a purpose that requires perfection. It is often applied to people's character or deep-seated habits, implying that a person's basic nature or a significant defect cannot be easily changed or rectified to suit a specific need.

This expression is used to highlight a total lack of compatibility between two people, ideas, or things that are fundamentally different in nature, lifestyle, or principles. It suggests that certain combinations are inherently mismatched and can never work together harmoniously.

This proverb emphasizes the central role of a woman in managing a household and its prosperity. It means that if a wife is disciplined, hardworking, and manages the home well, the family's assets and livelihood (symbolized by the 'farm') will also be stable and successful.