The wannabe "chick" who really needs to make her presence felt and tells the world that "she has" arrived. Jhalliness fades away when she pouts her, just learnt agrezi words. Though deep within she would be that kitten lost in a big bad world, but on the surface she is all rampaging red bull types. Can be sighted around Cafe Kaffi Day, Star bhakts and around all fancy resto's whose menu cards seems more hebrew than english to her.

Desi way of saying awesome.

This famous phrase promoted by Govt of India (behind trucks) to halt Indians from doing what we are good at....creating babies !!! Some consider it be one of those hideous Chinese policies to stop us from being No-1. Still Made In India remains No-2.

"Grapes in the hands of indian langur (Trachypithecus Cristatus)". Can be shortly described as a guys ability to bag the best looking chick in town, irrespective of the views of your peers who consider him to be the nearest descendant of the apes.

Maa-Ki-Kirkiri" doesnt belong to the (in)famous "Maa" series of gaalis. "Kirkiri" is a problem (or more rightly "a pain in the a$$"). "Maa Ki" just signifies the mega pain in the a$$, ie, it denotes how big or troublesome the "kirkiri" is.
The "maa-ki" prefix is misleading to most people and find it offensive though in reality it isnt.

Short for "just chill". One of those famous Hyderabadi laidback dialogues which defines the city of Nawab's where even auto-wallahs take their own time to overtake a bullock cart.

misutilization of government property, wealth or for that matter anything which you are not personally accountable for.....

Otherwise known as mother fucker. Odisha's most famous export to the neighbouring states. A highly versatile word which can be used to convey surprise( abe maghya), anger (baaju maghya), guilt (chi maghya), love (haire maghya), greeting (maghya kemiti achu).

One of those words which have no relevance to the actual meaning. Chodi refers to a circumsised dick, while pua means son maga. Used while pertaining to an indivisual in question.

Form of greeting exchanged between middle aged people which focuses the fact of the Indian society, where baal (hair) and bachhe (Children) are of prime importance in a married person's life.