The term “seer” is used to denote characters with an extraordinary capacity to perceive hidden or divine truths—a role that spans religious, epic, and poetic literature. In many ancient narratives, a seer is a prophetic guide who interprets omens and forecasts events to assist heroes and rulers, as seen in narratives where their insights shape destinies ([1], [2], [3]). In sacred texts, the seer often functions as a divine intermediary, relaying messages that come directly from God or the gods ([4], [5], [6]). Moreover, literature sometimes employs “seer” metaphorically to evoke a heightened perception of beauty or truth, transcending mere physical sight and emphasizing inner vision and creative insight ([7], [8]). This multifaceted portrayal underscores the seer’s timeless and cross-cultural significance as both a prophet and a visionary.