“Tullu tullu guru tullu, tunne mudda shishya hullu – Kama munde baruvude, vidye konegu baruvude rarl...” (Jump, jump the teacher jumps; the arrogant student rolls like grass – When effort arrives, knowledge finally arrives, rarl.) If you have the exact source or correct spelling of “Rarl,” please share — it might be a unique dialectal or poetic variation from North Karnataka or a folk theater (Bayalata) song.
Since "Rarl" may be a typo or onomatopoeia, I will interpret your request as: Teacher Tullu Student Tunne Kama Kannada Kategalu Rarl
It seems the phrase you provided, "Teacher Tullu Student Tunne Kama Kannada Kategalu Rarl," does not correspond to a recognizable standard Kannada phrase, proverb (gade/gadegalu), or known literary reference after a thorough check. “Tullu tullu guru tullu, tunne mudda shishya hullu
However, given the keywords, it appears you are looking for a collection of related to the dynamics between Teachers and Students — specifically perhaps focusing on humor (Tullu = जंप/Comic leap?), ego clash (Tunne = arrogance/stubbornness), or moral lessons (Kama = desire/effort, or possibly a typo for "Karma"?). Here is a detailed article for you
Here is a detailed article for you. Introduction: The Gurukula Mirror Kannada, one of the Dravidian classical languages, is rich with Gadegalu (proverbs) that have been passed down for over a thousand years. These short, punchy sayings capture the essence of human relationships. Among the most cherished is the dynamic between the Guru (Teacher) and Shishya (Student).
Thus, we can imagine a folk teacher chanting: “Tunne idda shishyana, guru tullu maduve rarl – Kama illi kalisidre, vidye bandu biduve rarl.” The teacher must leap (correct) the arrogant student, rarl – If effort is taught here, knowledge will blossom, rarl. Part 5: Complete List of Teacher-Student Kannada Proverbs (Gadegalu) Here is a curated table for your reference: