The word "disavow" in literature conveys a strong sense of repudiation, whether of ideas, alliances, or personal truths. For instance, in historical correspondence, it is used to denote an outright rejection of political agreements, as when Cortes disavows Napoleon's treaty in [1]. In more introspective contexts, as seen in Montaigne’s essay [2], the term captures the internal conflict of denying one’s own knowledge despite the discomfort of deception. Meanwhile, Tagore’s narrative in [3] employs "disavow" to articulate a renunciation of long-held cravings or desires, suggesting a deliberate shift in allegiance. Finally, the term takes on a broader, philosophical dimension in the questioning of faith and tradition, as illustrated in [4] and [5], where it challenges the abandonment of old gods without the adoption of new beliefs.