Who was MM thinking about when she asked" Sautela kisko bolte hai?" Was she thinking they got a dog and stared calling him "Sautela"... I found this dialogue effing hilariousđ¤Łđ¤Łđ¤Ł
Bigg Boss 19- Daily Discussion Thread - 7th October 2025
5 MONTHS LEAP 7.10
Bigg Boss 19: Daily Discussion Thread - 8th Oct '25
HIGHER COURSE 8.10
Katrina already welcomed a child via surrogacy?
Yeh Rishta Kya Kehlata Hai Oct 8, 2025 Episode Discussion Thread
Abhimaan Edition: New Chapter Discussions
Naya safar college ka
Kaun banenge PL ke Mummy aur Papa(New)
Round 2 Thread 1 - Main Game
Now that's what I call a Wildcard
Saddist Pari, Mithali n Noina
Ananya Pandey - Chanel girl
Congratulations Gen 4 team !!
ArIya/ETF OS: Rain, Coffee aur Thoda Pyaar
🏏Cricket Forum Banner Contest Results Announcement🏏
Round 2 Thread 2 - Index
Songs on All Tranportation
Who was MM thinking about when she asked" Sautela kisko bolte hai?" Was she thinking they got a dog and stared calling him "Sautela"... I found this dialogue effing hilariousđ¤Łđ¤Łđ¤Ł
(the nishana)⌠mark 13.5 says about deceit too!The Wolf in Sheepâs Clothingâ is a well-known phrase and a well-known fable.
The Wolf in Sheepâs Clothingâ: summary
A wolf wanted to catch some sheep to eat, but he was unable to do so because the shepherds were watching their flocks too closely.
But one night, the wolf found a sheep skin that had been sheared from a sheep and then cast aside and forgotten about. When the next day came, the wolf dressed himself in the sheepskin, and went into the pasture where the sheep were grazing. A little lamb, little suspecting that this new sheep was actually a wolf in disguise, began following the wolf about, and the wolf took his chance and caught and ate the poor lamb.
That evening, the wolf entered the fold with the flock. But it just so happened that the shepherd fancied making some mutton broth that evening. He went to the fold and caught the first sheep he found, which was actually the wolf disguised in sheepskin. And thus the wolf was mistaken for a sheep and was caught and killed by the shepherd.
âThe Wolf in Sheepâs Clothingâ: analysis
The moral of âThe Wolf in Sheepâs Clothingâ: The evil doer often comes to harm through his own deceit.
The phrase or idiom âwolf in sheepâs clothingâ comes not from Aesopâs fable, but from the Bible: it originated in a one of Jesusâ sermons. Jesus tells his disciplines: âBeware of false prophets, which come to you in sheepâs clothing, but inwardly they are ravening wolvesâ (Matthew 7:15). Thus two well-known phrases â âbeware of false prophetsâ and âwolf in sheepâs clothingâ â appear to have their origins not only in the same sermon by Jesus but the same sentence from that sermon.
Tags donât work for me
But the bed and bediyan story ⌠is alagâŚ
The Wolf in Sheepâs Clothingâ is a well-known phrase and a well-known fable.
The Wolf in Sheepâs Clothingâ: summary
A wolf wanted to catch some sheep to eat, but he was unable to do so because the shepherds were watching their flocks too closely.
But one night, the wolf found a sheep skin that had been sheared from a sheep and then cast aside and forgotten about. When the next day came, the wolf dressed himself in the sheepskin, and went into the pasture where the sheep were grazing. A little lamb, little suspecting that this new sheep was actually a wolf in disguise, began following the wolf about, and the wolf took his chance and caught and ate the poor lamb.
That evening, the wolf entered the fold with the flock. But it just so happened that the shepherd fancied making some mutton broth that evening. He went to the fold and caught the first sheep he found, which was actually the wolf disguised in sheepskin. And thus the wolf was mistaken for a sheep and was caught and killed by the shepherd.
âThe Wolf in Sheepâs Clothingâ: analysis
The moral of âThe Wolf in Sheepâs Clothingâ: The evil doer often comes to harm through his own deceit.
The phrase or idiom âwolf in sheepâs clothingâ comes not from Aesopâs fable, but from the Bible: it originated in a one of Jesusâ sermons. Jesus tells his disciplines: âBeware of false prophets, which come to you in sheepâs clothing, but inwardly they are ravening wolvesâ (Matthew 7:15). Thus two well-known phrases â âbeware of false prophetsâ and âwolf in sheepâs clothingâ â appear to have their origins not only in the same sermon by Jesus but the same sentence from that sermon.
Tags donât work for me
David was a shepherd too and he defeated Goliath. â¤ď¸
we need to look there also.
Originally posted by: ajacob31
Who was MM thinking about when she asked" Sautela kisko bolte hai?" Was she thinking they got a dog and stared calling him "Sautela"... I found this dialogue effing hilariousđ¤Łđ¤Łđ¤Ł
enjoying your sarcasms. Welcome to the club
Originally posted by: TheCoolDocSid
(the nishana)⌠mark 13.5 says about deceit too!
But the bed and bediyan story ⌠is alagâŚ
doods did crack 13.5
Originally posted by: ajacob31
Who was MM thinking about when she asked" Sautela kisko bolte hai?" Was she thinking they got a dog and stared calling him "Sautela"... I found this dialogue effing hilariousđ¤Łđ¤Łđ¤Ł
đ¤Łđ¤Łđ¤Łđ¤Łđ¤Łđ¤Łđ¤Łđ¤Łđ¤Łđ¤Łđ¤Łđ¤Łđ¤Ł
Best one till now, I canât stop laughing and my family is looking at me as thought Iâve gone crazy and may be will book an appointment with a psychiatrist
Originally posted by: TheCoolDocSid
Sheep is what their illusion is towards kapoors and soods⌠what they are forgetting is that they are lionsâs prides goofing and frolicking aroundâŚ
Not like sheep/act like sheepâŚ
@bold: Asked my dad and he gave me this story but I need to dig for an authentic one. This one makes sense with Ram. Cent percent.
Post it here. I am sure everyone would give you loads of blessings, including me, for those 10 seconds of Raya. â¤ď¸ â¤ď¸ â¤ď¸
I meant I don't know where to upload as I recorded the screen.
I found a link on twitter â¤ď¸
https://twitter.com/moi_shreya/status/1517185038550388738?t=owf7kU7pKVd88h17_633Ig&s=19
Be back later now.
Originally posted by: Hero_Coconut
I meant I don't know where to upload as I recorded the screen.
I found a link on twitter â¤ď¸
https://twitter.com/moi_shreya/status/1517185038550388738?t=owf7kU7pKVd88h17_633Ig&s=19
Be back later now.
After this, again sleeping pattern will change. What do you say, Bana Behen?
Got a sudden bulb moment,
People like MS and Shashi (maybe Varun too) are always villainous, they are not only turning antagonistic for RaYa, their methods and paths were never straight, MS didnât turn against Ram because he married Priya, MS doesnât know how to be a good guy, they are at the dark end of the gray scale.
Neeraj might not be totally villainous, he is just an opportunistic a**hole who can bend the rules when it suits him, but wonât break them not because he has conscience but because he doesnât want to face the consequences. Most probably he wonât take risks with his job if not for his enmity with RaYa, he hates them because he enjoyed having the image of his saali longing for him (which was never true, but in his head it was true) and not moving forward in life and that pride and enjoyment is lost, he might have started as hating only Priya, but now he despises both of them.
Nandni (& Shubham, am excluding shivi, because she is not purposely evil, just a spoilt brat who thinks the who le world revolves around her) - till today I think is not villainous for anyone other than Priya, I am saying this because even now I assume she isnât involved in VK murder, ofcourse this analysis might change once we get to know more about murder mystery, She is a shallow woman who enjoys the comforts of being âThe Kapoor Matriarchâ an doesnât want any disturbance to her position, her shikayat with Priya is only because of that if Priya is out of the picture, she would be as good as a mother to Ram as she is capable of.