The word "matriculate" has been employed in literature to denote the act of enrolling or registering formally, often in an academic or bureaucratic context. In one historical account, a Tiya lady matriculated into a clerkship at the Tellicherry post-office, suggesting early instances where formal enrollment intersected with employment ([1]). In contrast, another literary work uses the failure to matriculate at Balliol as a catalyst for a striking physical transformation, thereby imbuing the term with a metaphorical dimension that links academic setbacks to personal change ([2]). Additionally, the term is portrayed in a practical light, as exemplified by a character who, due to a lack of a passport, could attend lectures but not matriculate regularly, highlighting the importance of formal registration in accessing education ([3]). Even in its Spanish form, matricularse, the word retains this foundational significance, underscoring its consistent use across different cultures and languages ([4]).