సూర్యుడి ఆవేశం కవిగారికి ఆవేశం

This expression is used to convey that truth, justice, or a powerful positive force cannot be obstructed by falsehood or minor obstacles. Just as darkness naturally vanishes when the sun rises, problems or enemies disappear in the presence of someone truly capable or enlightened.

This expression is used to question someone's true intentions when they are acting deceptively or pretending to be someone they are not. It implies that the person has put on a 'mask' or a fake persona specifically to cheat, betray, or cause significant loss (ruining the 'homestead') to another person.

This proverb describes someone who travels to far-off places or spends excessive resources just to show off, maintain a certain status, or seek vanity. It is often used to criticize people who neglect their responsibilities or exhaust their wealth simply to gain superficial recognition or to keep up appearances.

This expression emphasizes that one should never show contempt or hatred toward food (sustenance) or knowledge (teachers/divinity). It is used to advise people to respect the basic necessities of life and the wisdom that guides them, as demeaning either leads to one's own downfall.

This expression is used to describe a situation where someone attempts a grand, elaborate, or vanity-driven task at a stage when it is either too late or completely inappropriate given their circumstances. It refers to misplaced priorities or trying to maintain appearances when facing a crisis or end.

This proverb advises that some things must be dealt with completely and never left unfinished. A small spark can restart a fire; a small unpaid debt can grow; a surviving enemy can return for revenge; and an unhealed wound can become infected. It is used to emphasize the importance of thoroughness in solving problems to prevent them from recurring.

This ancient wisdom advises that four things must be completely eliminated rather than partially dealt with. Even a small remnant of an enemy can seek revenge, a tiny debt can grow into a massive burden due to interest, a single spark can reignite a wildfire, and a lingering disease can recur and become fatal. It is used to emphasize the importance of thoroughness in solving problems to prevent their return.

This expression describes a situation where one person experiences a joyful or auspicious milestone while another person simultaneously faces a tragedy or disaster. It is used to highlight sharp contrasts in fortune within the same household or group, or to describe a bitter-sweet moment where a gain is offset by a severe loss.

Applied to a great calamity happening when most unlooked for. Also to a luckless woman. After a dream of a wedding comes a corpse.

This proverb highlights the essential nature of food and spiritual/moral grounding for survival. 'Anna Dvesham' (hatred for food) refers to the loss of appetite or refusal to eat, which leads to physical death. 'Brahma Dvesham' (hatred for the divine or ultimate truth) implies a loss of mental or spiritual peace. It is used to suggest that neglecting basic necessities or fundamental truths leads to inevitable downfall.

This proverb emphasizes the importance of complete resolution. It warns that even a small spark of fire can burn down a house, a partially healed wound can become infected again, a small remaining debt can grow through interest, and a defeated but surviving enemy can strike back. One must deal with these four problems thoroughly and leave no trace behind to ensure safety and peace.