తాతకు దగ్గులు నేర్పుట

This expression highlights the boundless imagination and foresight of a poet. While sunlight can reach many places, it cannot penetrate the depths of the human heart or the complexities of the abstract mind, which a poet's vision can explore and describe effortlessly. It is used to praise the creative depth and unique perspective of artists.

This expression is used to highlight that true honor or a title of excellence must be earned through skill and competence. One cannot be considered a master or an expert (Nerayodhudu) if they lack the basic proficiency (Nerpu) required for the task.

This proverb suggests that certain things are naturally impossible to conceal. Just as one cannot suppress a physical cough, emotions like shyness or feelings of guilt/shame will eventually manifest through one's behavior or expressions. It is used to describe situations where the truth or an emotion is too obvious to keep secret.

This is a sarcastic or witty wordplay usually directed at people with the surname 'Daggubati' or used generally to imply that those associated with a particular problem are the ones who exhibit its symptoms the most. It is often used in a lighthearted or teasing manner.

This expression suggests that the cleverness, resourcefulness, or subtle tactics used by women can often be overwhelming or perplexing for men to understand or deal with. It is often used to describe situations where a woman's wit or multi-tasking abilities outshine or frustrate a man.

This expression is used when someone tries to teach or give advice to a person who is far more experienced, skilled, or knowledgeable in that particular subject. It highlights the irony or absurdity of a novice trying to instruct a master.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where someone tries to give advice or teach a skill to a person who is already far more experienced or an expert in that specific area. It highlights the irony or absurdity of a novice attempting to educate a master.

This proverb describes a situation where there is absolutely no logical connection between a cause and an effect. It is used to mock someone who tries to link two unrelated events or when someone reacts to something that has no impact on them whatsoever.

This is a rhetorical question used to describe a situation where someone tries to teach a professional or an expert the very basics of their own craft. It implies that the person is already highly experienced and it is foolish or redundant to offer them elementary advice or instructions.

This proverb is used when someone tries to teach an expert or an elder something they are already very familiar with or have mastered. It is equivalent to the English idiom 'Don't teach your grandmother to suck eggs.'