తప్పులేనివారు ధరణిలో లేరు

In traditional agrarian societies, cattle were considered as vital as family members for one's livelihood and legacy. This expression highlights the essential role of livestock in prosperity, implying that lacking them is as significant a loss as not having heirs to carry on the family name or support the household.

This proverb emphasizes the importance of personal supervision and hard work in one's business or agriculture. It suggests that if you rely entirely on others (like a farmhand or employee) to do your core work without oversight, the inefficiency or lack of care will eventually lead to financial loss or debt.

This expression highlights that the world is full of people ready to criticize or point out mistakes in others, while very few actually possess the merit to correct themselves or do better. It is used to describe a situation where one faces excessive criticism from many people.

This proverb highlights the harsh reality of social status and poverty. It suggests that a person without wealth or resources is often treated as if they have no place or belonging in the world, emphasizing how society values individuals based on their possessions.

This proverb suggests that natural blessings and prosperity occur where people are generous and virtuous. It is used to highlight the belief that the well-being of a society is a direct result of the collective goodness and charitable nature of its people.

This proverb is used to emphasize that no human being is perfect and everyone makes mistakes. It encourages forgiveness and tolerance towards others' flaws, reminding us that error is a natural part of the human experience.

There's nane without a faut. (Scotch.) Lifeless, faultless. * Cada hum em sua casa be Rei,

This is a traditional agricultural proverb. It means that rainfall occurring during the Bharani period (a specific period in the lunar calendar) is highly beneficial for crops, leading to a bountiful harvest across the land.

This expression refers to something that is incomplete, ineffective, or lacks the essential component that gives it value. Just as 'Pulagam' is incomplete without dal and 'Dappalam' (stew) is tasteless without salt, it is used to describe a situation, a person's work, or an event that is pointless or lacks substance.

This is a popular Telugu astrological saying. It implies that individuals born under the 'Bharani' nakshatra (star constellation) are destined for greatness, leadership, or immense wealth, effectively 'ruling the world' in their own sphere of influence.

This proverb emphasizes the unwavering reliability and nurturing nature of one's mother and the land (earth). It suggests that respecting and depending on these two fundamental sources of life ensures a person's well-being and success, as they never betray those who believe in them.