The term "prosody" has been used in literature to denote a range of ideas from the rhythmic measures of language to the expressive qualities of both speech and writing. Some authors evoke prosody to suggest a musical flexibility where language itself—like a melody—is permitted to dance freely, as seen in the portrayal of music’s unconfined rhythm [1]. In other texts, prosody carries a more personal or consolatory weight, even offering comfort in its study or application [2]. Authors have also contrasted rigid structures, such as those found in classical studies of Latin, Greek, or Vedic traditions, against the fluid, sometimes amorous, qualities of poetic language [3][4][5][6]. Additionally, prosody is occasionally depicted as a test of eligibility for literary plans and poetic forms, highlighting its dual role as both formal constraint and creative expression [7][8].