Literary usage of the term "congregate" spans a wide range of contexts, from the natural world to human society. In descriptions of nature, it vividly portrays the imagery of animals gathering, as seen when turtles appear in untold numbers [1] or when wild fowl assemble in prodigious flocks [2]. In other settings, the word captures human assemblies, whether in vibrant, celebratory crowds at temple festivals [3] or in more subdued, purposeful meetings such as debates occurring outside classroom doors [4]. Furthermore, it conveys a sense of collective unity or disorder among people, as in cases where groups both desirable and undesirable come together in public places [5], [6]. Beyond physical gatherings, authors occasionally extend the metaphor to abstract realms, hinting at the congregation of thoughts or ideas within the mind as a region where sensations coalesce [7].