the dogs bark, but the caravan goes on

Etymology
The saying, found in many Eurasian languages, probably originated in Turkish, where it rhymes.

Proverb

 * 1) History (or progress) moves ahead, no matter the criticism it may attract.

Translations

 * Albanian: qentë le të lehin, karvani ecën përpara
 * Arabic: الْقَافِلَةُ تَسِيرُ وَالْكِلَابُ تَنْبَحُ
 * Azerbaijani: it hürər, karvan keçər
 * Bulgarian: ку́четата ла́ят, керва́нът си върви́
 * Burmese:
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 我行我素，豈管他哉
 * Czech: psi štěkají, ale karavana jde dál, psi štěkají, ale karavana jede dál
 * Finnish: koirat haukkuvat ja karavaani kulkee
 * French: ,
 * Georgian: ძაღლი ყეფს ქარავანი მიდის
 * German: die Hunde bellen, aber die Karawane zieht weiter
 * Greek: τα σκυλιά αλυχτούν μα το καραβάνι προχωρά
 * Hebrew: הכלבים נובחים,אבל השיירה עוברת
 * Hungarian:
 * Indonesian: anjing menggongong, kafilah berlalu
 * Korean: 개가 짖어도 기차는 달린다
 * Macedonian: кучињата лаат, карванот си врви
 * Polish:, psy szczekają, karawana jedzie dalej
 * Portuguese: os cães ladram, mas a caravana passa
 * Romanian: câinii latră, ursul merge, câinii latră, carvana trece
 * Russian: соба́ка ла́ет, а карава́н идёт, соба́ка ла́ет, а карава́н е́дет, соба́ка ла́ет — ве́тер но́сит, а карава́н идёт
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Cyrillic: пси лају, а каравани пролазе
 * Roman: psi laju, a karavani prolaze
 * Slovak: psy štekajú, ale karavána ide ďalej
 * Spanish: los perros ladran, pero la caravana pasa
 * Turkish: it ürür, kervan yürür
 * Vietnamese: chó cứ sủa còn đoàn người cứ đi