In literary discourse, the word “postulate” often signifies a fundamental assumption that underpins an argument, theory, or narrative. Philosophically, it is invoked as an indispensable principle—such as in discussions of reason or the nature of moral and metaphysical systems [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]—firmly anchoring complex ideas that might otherwise be left unexamined. In other contexts, it serves to denote an accepted premise, whether in elucidating human limitations [6], defining theological authority [7, 8], or framing a creative hypothesis in narrative and poetic language [9, 10]. This versatile usage highlights how the postulate functions both as a tool for logical demonstration and as a means to suggest deeper, sometimes implicit, truths about our world.