The term salutation in literature often carries a rich tapestry of cultural, religious, and social meanings beyond a mere greeting. It can denote a carefully choreographed display of respect or formality, as seen when a thoughtful farewell or courteous bow encapsulates a deep emotional or ceremonial significance [1, 2]. In other passages, it takes on a ritualistic quality—reserved for specific practices or hierarchies—thereby underscoring its role as both a marker of social distinction and a vehicle for spiritual or communal identity [3, 4, 5]. Conversely, literature sometimes uses the omission or variation of a salutation to signal disapproval or estrangement, subtly reflecting interpersonal dynamics and societal expectations [6, 7].