The ambitious one makes friends with the elephant, then tramples upon the ant. (Indian Proverb)
Only mad dogs and Englishmen go out in the noonday sun. (Indian Proverb)
Love from someone who is bad is worse than his hatred. (Indian Proverb)
It is better to walk than to run; it is better to stand than to walk; it is better to sit than to stand; it is better to lie than to sit. (Indian Proverb)
If you are up to your knees in pleasure, then you are up to your waist in grief. (Indian Proverb)
The tip of a finger cannot be touched by itself. (Indian Proverb)
The grown-up pays attention to what you are doing; the child sees beyond that. (Indian Proverb)
Sorrow for the death of a father lasts six months; sorrow for a mother, a year; sorrow for a wife, until another wife; sorrow for a son, forever. (Indian Proverb)
One man's house burns so that another may warm himself. (Indian Proverb)
Life is like the flame of a lamp; it needs a little oil now and then. (Indian Proverb)
It is better to be blind than to see things from only one point of view. (Indian Proverb)
If a man from humble beginnings gets rich, he will carry his umbrella at midnight. (Indian Proverb)
He who allows his day to pass by without practicing generosity and enjoying life's pleasures is like a blacksmith's bellows: he breathes but does not live. (Indian Proverb)
Eating while seated makes one of large size; eating while standing makes one strong. (Indian Proverb)
You can convince an ignorant man easily you can convince a wise man more easily. But a man who knows a little and thinks himself to be perfect, not even Brahma can convince. (Indian Proverb)
When we take one step toward to God, he takes seven steps toward us. (Indian Proverb)
Undeserved punishment is better than that which is deserved. (Indian Proverb)
There is a great uproar made about the debt of a poor man. (Indian Proverb)