“…Singlet oxygen ( 1 O 2 ), generated by activation of the ground-state triplet oxygen ( 3 O 2 ) by energy transfer from triplet-excited photosensitizers, is one of the most important reactive oxygen species (ROS). − It continues to be exploited in several applications, including photodynamic therapy, , wastewater treatment, , degradation of organic pollutants, , and diverse organic transformations. − As a mild, green, and inexpensive oxidant, 1 O 2 has gained much attention in organic photocatalysis. − The generation of 1 O 2 by photosensitization can be accomplished in a homogeneous medium by employing several organic photosensitizers − and in a heterogeneous phase by immobilizing the photosensitizers on solid supports. , Advantages with the latter approach include: (i) enhancement of photostability, (ii) efficient generation of 1 O 2 by obviating self-quenching through triplet–triplet annihilation, (iii) ease of separation of oxygenated products, and (iv) recyclability of the sensitizer. Among various systems known for the generation of 1 O 2 in a heterogeneous phase, porous materials such as metal–organic frameworks (MOFs), − covalent-organic frameworks (COFs) − and porous organic polymers (POPs) − have emerged as inextricable materials in recent times. Application of these materials as applied to photooxygenations/oxidation reactions by the involvement of 1 O 2 are relatively few compared to those reported for the reactions involving superoxide anion, that is, O 2 •– , which is generated by single-electron transfer. , …”