The term "rectify" in literature consistently conveys the act of setting things right, whether addressing practical errors, misjudgments, or moral faults. Authors employ it to indicate the process of correction—from amending a factual mistake or a misinterpreted idea to restoring harmony in a broader moral or aesthetic sense [1, 2]. It is used in both concrete situations, such as adjusting physical misalignments or clarifying a misstatement [3, 4], and in abstract realms where it suggests the reformation of character or thought, urging self-improvement or moral rectification [5, 6, 7]. Through such varied applications, "rectify" becomes a succinct expression of the desire to mend what is broken, whether in the realm of human behavior, narrative structure, or philosophical doctrine [8, 9].