In literature, the term "verification" emerges as a multifaceted concept that spans empirical confirmation, practical validation, and even existential affirmation. In some works, it is portrayed as a personal, almost mystical process—faith itself can create its own verification, serving as both belief and evidence [1, 2]. At the same time, authors use verification to distinguish reliable memories from mere dreams or unreliable recollections, as in the case of recollecting dim memories to confirm their reality [3]. Scientific and sociological texts often stress that facts and theories require experimental or observational verification to be deemed valid, exemplified by the verification of structural stability or hypotheses through deliberate testing and repeated observation [4, 5, 6, 7]. Pragmatist thinkers debate the nature of truth by tying it intrinsically to the verification process—whether direct or indirect—with some arguing that truth is the result of ideas that lead to successful practical outcomes [8, 9, 10, 11]. Thus, across a diverse range of writings, "verification" not only denotes a method of empirical checking but also symbolizes the practice of grounding ideas and beliefs through experiential or theoretical corroboration [12, 13].