The term "dyad" is employed in literature to signify a fundamental pair or dual principle, often highlighting the tension between two opposing or complementary elements. In works exploring cosmological and philosophical ideas, the dyad becomes a symbol for the origin of contrasts, division, and even cosmic imbalance ([1], [2], [3]), while also appearing as a pivotal concept in discussions of creation and dual movement, as seen in references to the dyad that “dared” to emerge from unity ([4]). In scientific and technical contexts, it is used more literally to denote a pair or coupled entities, such as in chromosomal structures or chemical groupings ([5], [6], [7]), and even in linguistic studies where concepts of evenness and dual elements arise ([8], [9]). Thus, across a range of texts—from metaphysical treatises to empirical analyses—the dyad encapsulates the idea of two interdependent parts that together form a unified whole.