The term "transgression" is employed in literature as a multifaceted concept, encompassing both religious and secular dimensions. In many scriptural texts, it denotes the violation of divine commandments and the moral disorder that follows, as in its presentation as a sin warranting divine retribution [1][2][3]. In philosophical and moral discourse, it is used to critique actions that undermine rational thought and social order, emphasizing the destructive effects of deviating from accepted norms [4][5]. Even in secular narratives and dramas, the word serves to highlight personal failings and societal misdeeds—from the intimate lament of individual guilt [6] to the broader accusation of communal wrongdoing [7][8]. Thus, its usage spans from the profound weight of cosmic sin to the subtle disruptions in human affairs.