“…Later, this mixed state of coherence and incoherence was termed as "chimera, " coined by Strogatz and Abrams [2]. Initially identified in a system of identical Kuramoto oscillators, the chimera state has been pinpointed in a variety of other network models such as FitzHugh-Nagumo oscillators [3,4], Rössler oscillators [5], van der Pol oscillators [6], coupled Rulkov maps [7], coupled maps [8], coupled chaotic oscillators [9], multi-layer neuronal models [10], Morris-Lecar neurons [11], modular neural network [12], neuronal network model of the cat brain [13], and data-driven model of the brain [14]. Over the years, the researchers have spotted similar fascinating chimeric patterns and labeled them as virtual chimera [15], traveling chimera [16], breathing chimera [17], spike-burst chimera states [18], and others [19,20].…”