Bedeutung
People reflect the character and behavior of their leader.
Kultureller Hintergrund
In India, leaders are often expected to be role models. This proverb is frequently used in news media to criticize politicians. In modern offices, this is used to discuss 'toxic' or 'healthy' work cultures. It is often used to remind parents that children observe and mimic their actions.
Use it in debates
It is a very powerful way to end an argument about leadership.
Don't use for individuals
Use it for groups, not for one-on-one comparisons.
Bedeutung
People reflect the character and behavior of their leader.
Use it in debates
It is a very powerful way to end an argument about leadership.
Don't use for individuals
Use it for groups, not for one-on-one comparisons.
Respect the history
It sounds more sophisticated if you know its ancient roots.
Teste dich selbst
Complete the proverb.
जैसा राजा वैसी ______.
The proverb is 'Jaisa Raja Vaisi Praja'.
Which situation is best for this proverb?
When is it appropriate to use this?
It describes leadership influence.
Complete the dialogue.
A: The team is very lazy. B: Well, the boss is lazy too. ____.
It fits the context of leader-follower behavior.
Match the proverb to the meaning.
What does 'Jaisa Raja Vaisi Praja' mean?
It is about behavioral reflection.
🎉 Ergebnis: /4
Visuelle Lernhilfen
Aufgabensammlung
4 Aufgabenजैसा राजा वैसी ______.
The proverb is 'Jaisa Raja Vaisi Praja'.
When is it appropriate to use this?
It describes leadership influence.
A: The team is very lazy. B: Well, the boss is lazy too. ____.
It fits the context of leader-follower behavior.
What does 'Jaisa Raja Vaisi Praja' mean?
It is about behavioral reflection.
🎉 Ergebnis: /4
Häufig gestellte Fragen
8 FragenYes, but you might change it to 'Jaisi Rani Vaisi Praja' if you want to be gender-specific.
It can be, if you are pointing it at someone's boss directly.
Only if the tone is informal or semi-formal.
Then the proverb doesn't apply, which is a good point to make in a debate!
Yes, often in historical dramas.
Yes, most native speakers know it.
No, that would be funny but incorrect.
No, it is an invariable proverb.
Verwandte Redewendungen
Jaisa Guru Vaisa Chela
similarAs the teacher, so the student.
Jaisa Desh Vaisa Bhesh
similarWhen in Rome, do as the Romans do.
Jaisa Booge Vaisa Kaatoge
builds onAs you sow, so shall you reap.
