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Her golden earrings sway like palm leaves beside her neck, pearls dangling into her braided hair—this is a portrait of a richly adorned woman.
Just like skilled archers do not let even useless arrows fall prematurely, the truly generous don't waste potential.
Poisoned by mere words heard through the ears, the fool destroys himself—addicted even to extremes like hermitage or liquor in a skull.
The noble gave skin, flesh, and bones to uphold dharma—great souls never hesitate in charity.
His ears shimmer with golden earrings, his chest lures the gaze—an emblem of youthful charm from the Karnāṭa region.
The best ornament for the ear is hearing the defeat of one's enemy—this poetic exaggeration reflects intense rivalry.
God had to create a second version of man out of imbalance—when no part could match the strength of the ear.
A fierce dog, trembling and growling, plots an attack as it glances toward its enemy—described in poetic tension and canine realism.
Those who bleed even from a mere pinch on the ear will not survive long—symbolic of physical fragility and life’s brevity.
A humorous, exaggerated demand to grant different regional dominions—satirizing rulers and their ambitions.
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