Throughout literature, "prowess" is employed to signify not only exceptional martial or heroic skill but also an almost divine quality of valor and capability. In epic narratives, it is an attribute that elevates the hero, exemplifying remarkable combat skill and virtuous determination. Texts from ancient India vividly depict warriors whose prowess marks their identity and fate, as when Arjuna’s formidable skill and decisive impact in battle are celebrated ([1], [2], [3]). The term is also used in classical Greco-Roman and later works, where it underscores both physical might and strategic brilliance, as in the references to heroic exploits and martial superiority ([4], [5]). Even beyond the battlefield, "prowess" emerges as a metaphor for exceptional ability or accomplishment, suggesting that true excellence transcends mere strength and enters the realm of legendary character and enduring reputation ([6]). This multifaceted use of "prowess" thus enriches literary narratives by linking personal virtue with acts of audacious bravery and skill.