“…[ 11 ] Basically, ionic liquids (ILs) belong to a new type of salt‐like material, called molten salt [ 12,13 ] that can remain liquid at normal or even at a lower temperature. With the concern of advanced research, these liquid materials have been widely used in various organic syntheses, [ 14–19 ] industrial processing, [ 20,21 ] catalysis, [ 22–28 ] biocatalytic reactions, [ 20,21,29,30 ] polymer science, [ 31,32 ] fuel cell, [ 33,34 ] nano‐materials [ 35 ] and nanochemistry [ 36–41 ] and the influence of the ionic liquid as an efficient organocatalyst is acclaimed in large extent. [ 42–46 ] Moreover, the physical and chemical properties can be adjusted by changing the cation and anion fragment, and that's why the ILs have also been quoted as “designer solvents.” On the other way, due to exhibiting acidic or basic properties, a specific functionalized ionic liquid substance can be prepared to afford the desired task‐specific ionic liquids (TSILs) which are quite a friendly reaction and are applied to a particular organic conversion.…”