The term "invocation" in literature often denotes an appeal to higher powers—be they deities, muses, or supernatural forces—to lend an air of solemnity and legitimacy to the work. It appears as an opening call to a protective or creative entity, such as the appeal to Mata Sakambhari Devi for safeguarding entire races [1] or the summoning of a muse to set the tone for what is to follow [2]. In some instances, invocation takes on a ritualistic or magical quality, where it serves as the conduit between the mortal and the divine, as when a spell is initiated with the invocation of a legendary figure [3] or ancestral spirits receive offerings through a carefully chanted formula [4]. At times, this device not only marks the beginning of narrative or performance—as in public assemblies called into being by a sacred invocation [5]—but also encapsulates the emotional core of a character's experience or the thematic underpinnings of an entire work. Overall, invocation functions as a bridge, linking human effort with the mysterious realms beyond and inviting both participation and reflection from its audience [6, 7].