The word "sunder" is employed in literature to convey a sense of forceful separation, whether of tangible objects or abstract bonds. In poetic contexts, such as in Shakespeare’s verse, it poignantly captures the idea of love or friendship being irrevocably divided [1, 2, 3]. In religious and epic writings, it denotes not only the physical breaking of structures—like the cleaving of iron gates in sacred texts [4, 5, 6]—but also the metaphorical fragmentation of ties between people or entities, as seen in narratives of war and political division [7, 8, 9, 10]. This dual capacity to express both physical and emotional disjunction enriches its literary resonance, making "sunder" a powerful term in portraying transformation and irrevocable change [11, 12, 13].