వెలమల వితరణ, సాతాని శాస్త్రవాదము

This expression refers to a person of exceptional self-control, integrity, or intellectual consistency. It describes someone who does not compromise their principles or the truth even in the most private, tempting, or vulnerable moments (symbolized by the 'bed'). It is used to praise someone who upholds their values regardless of the situation or personal desire.

This expression is used to describe a situation where sophisticated knowledge, wisdom, or valuable items are wasted on someone who lacks the intelligence, capacity, or character to appreciate or understand them. It is similar to the English proverb 'casting pearls before swine'.

This proverb is used to point out the futility of sharing profound knowledge, wisdom, or sophisticated ideas with someone who lacks the basic intelligence or common sense to appreciate them. It is similar to the English expression 'casting pearls before swine.'

This expression emphasizes that practical experience is the truest form of knowledge, more reliable than any book. It suggests that if one has wisdom through experience, their words gain the power and influence of sacred chants (mantras). It is used to highlight the importance of practical wisdom over theoretical learning.

This expression is used to question whether someone's skills, status, or behavior are natural and inherent (by birth) or artificial and acquired through external effort or pretense (put on). It highlights the difference between genuine character and a facade.

This expression is used to mock someone who possesses vast knowledge or theoretical wisdom but lacks basic discipline, manners, or practical common sense. It highlights the irony of a person who claims to be highly educated or spiritual yet behaves in a crude or unrefined manner.

This is a humorous proverb based on a linguistic misunderstanding. In Telugu, 'కని' (Kani) means 'having seen/found', but it also sounds like 'కాని' (but). Furthermore, the listener confused the word 'Hanuman' with the 'Satani' (the person reading the text). It is used to mock people who misinterpret words due to ignorance or who listen to a discourse without paying proper attention to the subject, focusing instead on irrelevant or phonetically similar words.

This expression is used to criticize someone who talks excessively or boastfully without any real knowledge or authority. Just because someone speaks loudly or constantly (like a drunkard) doesn't mean their words have the depth or validity of an expert or a scholar.

This expression refers to a task, a person, or a problem that is extremely tough to handle or resolve. It is used to describe something that seems impossible to 'digest' or overcome due to its hardness or complexity, much like trying to chew a hard coconut shell.

A difficult business.

This expression is used to describe a person who claims to be an expert or a scholar based on very basic or common knowledge. Shayana Ekadashi is a well-known festival in Hindu culture; knowing about it doesn't necessarily make someone a 'Shastrakara' (a master of scriptures). It is often used sarcastically to mock people who boast about superficial knowledge as if it were profound wisdom.