The term “divided” appears in literature with diverse applications that range from literal, physical separation to abstract, symbolic fragmentation. It is often used to denote a simple partitioning of elements—such as in the description of coral mushroom branches split into pairs ([1]) or hair parted elegantly across a forehead ([2])—and in a more structured division, for example when territories, classes, or even administrative units are clearly demarcated ([3], [4], [5]). At times, “divided” also conveys an emotional or ideological split, as seen in intimate relationships being separated by words ([6]) or in the inner conflict of a self torn between opposing forces ([7]). This range of usage—from concrete divisions that segment physical forms to those that illustrate societal or personal fractures—demonstrates how the word “divided” encapsulates both a technical process and a broader commentary on fragmentation in human experience.