Wow, that's really specific. Definitely learned a lot from you. You are a legend.

https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/whats-difference-between-char-s-and-char-s-in-c/

I am wrong in the previous comment.
According to geeksforgeeks, read-only memory is located in code section of memory, and the array which was passed as a parameter is located in stack section of memory. Sorry for missleading!

Oh, I never knew that. Thanks mate!

I think,
char *s = "something";
will create the string in read-only memory section.
But if we pass char * as a parameter in a function, it is just a char type pointer so that it can access and operate char type array which is string which is located in the code section in memory.