The term "exaltation" is deployed in literature with remarkable versatility, sometimes conveying divine glorification and other times the zenith of human emotion. In religious contexts, it signifies the raising of the soul or divinity—illustrated when sacred moments or rites, such as the exaltation of Christ and holy festivals, are recounted [1], [2]. At other times, it captures an intense emotional state, one of heightened spirit that can border on the ecstatic, yet be fleeting or even ironic—as when momentary rapture leads to subsequent self-reflection or downfall [3], [4]. Moreover, some authors use the term to critique the vanity or misplaced ambition that might come with excessive self-importance or overzealous sentiment, thereby highlighting the dual capacity of exaltation to inspire and warn [5], [6].