తొలి సమర్త గూద దిగినట్లు.

This proverb is used to illustrate the power of money and how it can make the seemingly impossible possible. It suggests that with enough wealth, one can influence anyone or achieve any task, no matter how difficult or distant it may seem.

This expression is used to describe actions that are taken too late or are no longer relevant to the situation. It mocks the irony of performing a ritual or giving a gift when the appropriate time for it has long passed, similar to 'locking the stable door after the horse has bolted'.

This proverb is used to describe an action that is done too late to be of any use. It refers to performing a ritual or offering help long after the appropriate time or need has passed, rendering the effort meaningless.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where someone receives or attempts something useless or inappropriate for their current stage or condition. It refers to gifts given during a girl's puberty ceremony (samarta), which are completely meaningless or ill-timed when one is facing death or an end of an era.

This expression is used to mock or point out when an elderly person starts behaving like a youngster, or when someone does something completely inappropriate for their age. It literally suggests that an old person is acting as if they are hitting puberty or reaching maturity for the first time again.

This proverb is used to describe an action that is done too late to be of any use. It refers to a situation where someone offers help or performs a ritual long after the appropriate time or need has passed, making the gesture redundant or meaningless.

This is a traditional Telugu saying related to seasonal cycles. Toli Ekadashi marks the beginning of festivals and the rainy season (Dakshinayana), which coincides with the ripening of the first palmyra fruits (Taati Pandu). It is used to describe things that arrive or happen exactly at the right time according to nature's calendar.

This expression is used to describe an extremely inappropriate or ill-timed action. It highlights the absurdity of celebrating a joyful milestone or worrying about trivial formalities when a major tragedy or crisis is occurring. It is used when someone brings up irrelevant or festive matters at a somber and critical moment.

This proverb describes a situation where someone gives a completely irrelevant or nonsensical answer to a simple, logical question. It is used to mock people who try to sound wise or deflect a question they don't understand by bringing up unrelated personal or family history.

This proverb warns that secretive or manipulative plotting (whispering) often leads to the destruction of one's own home or foundation. It is used to suggest that transparency is better than conspiring, as secret schemes usually backfire on the people involved.