(పుణ్యానికి పోతే పాపం ఎదురైందని ఎందుకంటారు)
This saying dates back to the Mahabaratham epic. Udhanka the disciple of Paila as tuytional to his teacher, as a desire from his teacher goes to the great king Poushya and asks for the kings' ear rings (కర్ణాభరణాలు). The king agrees for giving his ear rings and thinks of offering hosting to Udhanka who is more over a Brahmin. So he asks Udhanka to have a meal and prepares a good meal ready.
While Udhanka proceeds to have his meal, he finds a hair in the meal and Udhanka frowningly curses the great king Poushya to turn blind. Cursed king Poushya turns angry as he who offered meals for Udhantha with charity as he has leaved a saint life so far, curses back Udhantha again. However both realizes and feels for their act.
As Poushya who just out of charity offered meal to Udhanka is left to face the bad thus the saying has evolved that going for charity has left him / her with evil or bad in this case a curse.
This saying dates back to the Mahabaratham epic. Udhanka the disciple of Paila as tuytional to his teacher, as a desire from his teacher goes to the great king Poushya and asks for the kings' ear rings (కర్ణాభరణాలు). The king agrees for giving his ear rings and thinks of offering hosting to Udhanka who is more over a Brahmin. So he asks Udhanka to have a meal and prepares a good meal ready.
While Udhanka proceeds to have his meal, he finds a hair in the meal and Udhanka frowningly curses the great king Poushya to turn blind. Cursed king Poushya turns angry as he who offered meals for Udhantha with charity as he has leaved a saint life so far, curses back Udhantha again. However both realizes and feels for their act.
As Poushya who just out of charity offered meal to Udhanka is left to face the bad thus the saying has evolved that going for charity has left him / her with evil or bad in this case a curse.
