In literature, particularly in Paramahansa Yogananda's work, the word "conformance" is used to denote adherence to established customs and traditions as well as the manifestation of inner powers in a physical form. For instance, it captures the uninterrupted practice of ancient rituals and respect for customary rites, as seen when the protagonist follows age-old cremation customs and offers to Brahmins [1]. At another juncture, "conformance" illustrates how a yogi's powers of will and visualization manifest in shaping forms—whether they be trees, medicines, or human bodies—highlighting a belief in the power of the mind to shape reality [2]. Similarly, the term underscores the adherence to local ritualistic practices, such as the locking of temple doors according to a noon-hour custom, thus reinforcing the sanctity and order of traditional religious practices [3].