సుపుత్రః కొంపచెడపకః

This expression is used to describe a place that is in a state of absolute chaos, emptiness, or total disarray. It can refer to a house that looks messy or, metaphorically, to a situation where everything of value (be it materials, ideas, or assets) has been stripped away, leaving behind a scene of devastation or utter disorder.

This expression is used to describe a situation where a child of a highly learned or intelligent person turns out to be unintelligent or foolish. It highlights the irony that talent or wisdom is not always inherited.

This is a popular Telugu proverb emphasizing the law of karma and the importance of caution. It means that if you try to harm someone else, you will eventually face harm yourself. Similarly, if you act in haste or without thinking, you will inevitably meet with failure or accidents. It is used to advise people to be ethical and deliberate in their actions.

This expression highlights the lasting impact of words. Whether they are hurtful or kind, once words deeply affect someone's emotions or psyche, they leave an indelible mark that cannot be easily forgotten or undone.

This expression suggests that if you want to defeat or ruin a wicked person or an enemy, you should not act impulsively. Instead, one must wait patiently for the opportune moment or a point of vulnerability to ensure the downfall is complete.

This expression is used to describe a very large, spacious, or sprawling house. It draws a comparison to the mythical city of Lanka from the Ramayana, which was known for its immense size and grandeur. It is often used to emphasize that a house is disproportionately large for the number of people living in it or simply to remark on its vastness.

This expression is used to describe a situation where someone is asked to help or intervene, but instead of solving the problem, they end up causing total destruction or making the situation much worse. It highlights unintended disastrous consequences caused by someone's actions.

This proverb is used to describe a person who is blatantly and shamelessly destructive or incompetent. It highlights a situation where someone is not only doing something wrong or harmful but is also boastful or overly confident about their ability to cause ruin, showing no remorse or intention to change.

This is a sarcastic expression used to warn someone whose actions are causing significant harm, disgrace, or financial loss to their own family or household. While 'Suputra' literally means 'good son', it is used ironically here to point out the person's irresponsible behavior.

It is unwise to spoil the other person, mostly out of ill will, as it will usually result in one’s own destruction.