The word "performed" in literature carries a rich and multifaceted meaning, often emphasizing the deliberate, ritualistic, or formally executed nature of an act. In many texts, it describes the carrying out of rituals and ceremonies—from sacred rites and sacrifices ([1], [2], [3]) to religious services and rites of passage ([4], [5], [6]). Yet, its use is not confined to ceremonials alone; it extends to everyday tasks, skilled operations, and even miraculous feats ([7], [8], [9]), thereby marking the distinction between mere occurrence and an act imbued with purpose or grandeur. Authors also employ "performed" to underline actions tied to habit or duty, as seen in mundane operations or habitual movements ([10], [11]), and even in the dramatization of performances on stage ([12], [13]). Thus, across diverse contexts from mythology and religion to science and everyday life, "performed" enriches narrative by conveying intentional action and tangible accomplishment.