Across literature, the term “remedy” is flexibly employed both in its literal sense—as a cure for physical ailments or legal deficiencies—and in a figurative or metaphorical way, addressing moral, emotional, or societal maladies. Some texts employ it in a medical context, describing treatments or cures for diseases or afflictions, as seen with references to specific herbal cures or techniques [1, 2, 3, 4]. In the legal and political sphere, “remedy” frequently signifies solutions to breaches or wrongs, whether in contracts or governmental challenges [5, 6, 7]. Moreover, the word extends into the realm of the abstract, representing corrections to personal misfortunes or emotional disturbances, such as love’s woes or the need to amend errors in conduct [8, 9, 10]. Collectively, these varied uses underscore the term’s rich versatility in addressing both tangible and intangible challenges across the literary spectrum [11, 12, 13].