వానలు కురుస్తుంటవి, కప్పలు అరుస్తుంటవి.

This proverb highlights how nature responds in abundance when favorable conditions are met. It is used to describe situations where a small but significant positive event triggers a large-scale, noticeable reaction or celebration. It also implies that when wealth or opportunities arrive, many people will suddenly appear to participate or take advantage of the situation.

This expression means that people will always criticize or gossip about those who are successful or moving forward. It suggests that one should ignore petty criticism and stay focused on their own path or goals. It is used to advise someone not to be distracted by the noise of detractors.

This expression is used to describe an unfortunate situation where something bad or inconvenient happens the moment you step out or take a risk. It is often used to describe bad timing or a stroke of ill luck where a person's absence or departure triggers a problem.

This expression is used to describe a situation where minor distractions or criticisms (represented by croaking frogs) continue to happen while a larger, inevitable, or significant event (the collapsing banks) proceeds regardless. It suggests that small noises or insignificant objections do not stop the course of important events or natural processes.

This proverb highlights that nature or common benefits do not discriminate between the essential and the non-essential. It is used to explain that certain circumstances or rules apply universally to everyone involved in a situation, regardless of their status or importance.

This expression is used to describe a person who is extremely sensitive or fragile, particularly in a health context. It suggests that even the slightest exposure to the outdoors or a small change in environment is enough to make them fall ill.

This proverb signifies that critics or onlookers will always find something to talk about or complain about, but that shouldn't stop one's work from progressing. It is used to suggest that we should ignore petty criticism and focus on the task at hand.

This proverb describes the traditional rural economy of self-sufficiency. Selling a pig provides a large lump sum of money used to clear long-standing or significant debts, while selling chickens or eggs provides smaller, frequent income to handle daily expenses or immediate small loans.

This is a traditional agricultural proverb related to the monsoon. It suggests that if the Arudra Karti (a specific solar mansion/period) brings good rainfall, it sets a positive precedent for consistent rains throughout the following six agricultural periods, ensuring a successful harvest.

This expression is used to describe a situation where a person's greed or aspirations grow exponentially while their actual luck or resources are dwindling. It serves as a warning against having unrealistic desires that are far beyond one's current means or fate.