The word "humiliate" in literature is employed in a variety of nuanced ways, often reflecting both external degradation and internal self-diminishment. In some works, characters use humiliation deliberately as an instrument of power or revenge, as seen when one character seeks to "humiliate me" or another [1, 2, 3]. In contrast, authors like Dostoyevsky portray self-humiliation, where a character laments having "humiliated myself" or questions why they should "humiliate yourself" [4, 5, 6]. Meanwhile, writers such as Bergson and Tagore delve into the social implications of humiliation, suggesting it not only lowers but also serves as a tool to enforce societal norms or assert superiority [7, 8, 9]. Thus, the term "humiliate" functions both as a direct insult and as a mechanism for critiquing social hierarchies across literary genres.