In literature, "immanent" is frequently employed to highlight the inherent, self-contained qualities of a subject—whether that subject is a deity, an abstract principle, or a natural phenomenon. Authors contrast immanence with transcendence, suggesting that a divine presence or a fundamental quality does not reside apart from the world but within it itself ([1], [2]), as seen in depictions of an immanent God or the intrinsic unity of a concept ([3], [4]). This term also surfaces in discussions of morality and aesthetics, where immanence points to qualities that are internal and essential rather than externally imposed ([5], [6]). In various theological, philosophical, and cultural contexts, the concept asserts that what is truly real and vital exists inherently within the entity, rather than being an external, transfused characteristic ([7], [8]).