Asian-indian Proverbs

Asian-Indian proverbs carry wisdom from an ancient subcontinent of Vedas and trade routes. They praise dharma, family duty, and clever humor, balancing fate with effort amid monsoons and bustling bazaars.

Even an elephant can slip. (Asian-indian Proverb)
Even the devil needs a friend. View proverb
Asian-indian Proverb
He who loves the truth has many enemies. View proverb
Asian-indian Proverb
If you have planted a tree you must water it too. View proverb
Asian-indian Proverb
When the mother dies the father becomes an uncle. View proverb
Asian-indian Proverb
Where there is no honey, we have to make do with treacle. View proverb
Asian-indian Proverb
Where there is sunshine, there is also shade. View proverb
Asian-indian Proverb
Who is the happiest person in the world? An unfaithful husband. View proverb
Asian-indian Proverb
Why would a man without a bow look for arrows? View proverb
Asian-indian Proverb
You can buy everything, except a father and a mother. View proverb
Asian-indian Proverb
You cannot cook one half of the chicken and leave the other lay eggs. (Asian-indian Proverb)
You sometimes forget the harm that was done to you, but never the harm you have done to others. View proverb
Asian-indian Proverb
A house without a child is like a tomb. View proverb
Asian-indian Proverb
A sin that is confessed is less heavy to bear. View proverb
Asian-indian Proverb
A woman talks to one man, looks at another, and thinks about a third. View proverb
Asian-indian Proverb
Agreement with two people, lamentation with three. View proverb
Asian-indian Proverb
An elephant never tires of carrying his own trunk. View proverb
Asian-indian Proverb
As people go their own way, destiny goes with them. View proverb
Asian-indian Proverb
Before you build a house you have to dig a pit. View proverb
Asian-indian Proverb
Learn about the future by looking at the past. View proverb
Asian-indian Proverb
Life is like a lamp flame; it needs a little oil now and then. (Asian-indian Proverb)
Love is a crocodile in the river of desire. View proverb
Asian-indian Proverb
Never strike your wife, even with a flower. View proverb
Asian-indian Proverb
One and one are sometimes eleven. View proverb
Asian-indian Proverb
Only the cure you believe in cures. View proverb
Asian-indian Proverb