The term "disruption" in literature is employed with versatility, ranging from the sudden collapse of established orders to more nuanced breaks in continuity and unity. In some works, it conveys the abrupt interruption of political or social structures—for instance, the shattering of national or communal stability is highlighted as in the interruption of governmental functions ([1], [2], [3]). In religious and philosophical contexts, disruption often symbolizes an inevitable division or reordering of belief systems, reflecting the profound impact of change as seen in debates on spiritual schism ([4], [5]). Meanwhile, in scientific or natural discourses, it denotes a literal or metaphorical breaking apart of continuity, as when physical bonds or coherent thought processes are fractured ([6], [7]). This multifarious use of the word underscores its capacity to evoke both chaos and transformation across a broad spectrum of narrative and analytical treatments.