The term "omnipotent" in literature often conveys the notion of limitless, absolute power, whether referring to a divine being or an ultimate control within social or metaphoric realms. Authors invoke it to portray deities endowed with transcendental authority—as in portrayals of the Almighty in sacred texts ([1], [2], [3]) and mythological figures like Zeus ([4], [5])—or to emphasize an unrivaled capacity in human institutions and characters, as seen when a state or person is depicted as wielding all-powerful influence ([6], [7], [8]). It is also employed to explore philosophical debates, where omnipotence is linked to fate, the cosmic order, or the bounds of human will ([9], [10], [11]). Through these varied contexts, "omnipotent" deepens the narrative by encompassing both the divine and the human struggle for absolute authority ([12], [13]).