The term "violation" in literature is a multifaceted concept that marks transgressions against established norms, whether they be social, moral, legal, or religious. Some authors use it to denote breaches of etiquette or personal honor, as seen in discussions of manners and promises ([1], [2]), while others employ it in historical or political contexts to signal overt infringements of state and territorial laws ([3], [4]). Philosophical and ethical works, on the other hand, frame violation as a dereliction of self-control and a departure from nature’s order ([5], [6]), and anthropological studies examine it as the breaking of taboos that can bring communal censure or even supernatural retribution ([7], [8]). Modern treatments extend the term to legal contexts such as contractual breaches or licensing infractions, further demonstrating its adaptability ([9], [10]). Together, these diverse applications underscore how "violation" serves as a powerful indicator of actions that disrupt the balance between individual behavior and the collective values upheld by society.