“…In recent times, the development of efficient microfluidic systems has become one of the key areas of research because of its widespread applications, which include electro-micro-total analysis systems (μ-TAS), micro-electromechanical systems (MEMS), lab-on-a-chip (LOC) devices, and many more. − These types of devices are extensively used for drug delivery, DNA analysis, detection of biohazardous agents, molecular separation, point-of-care diagnostic applications, etc. The efficient and rapid mixing of the two fluids is a challenging issue for such microlevel transport systems. − Generally, the mixing is divided into two categories, namely passive mixing and active mixing. , Passive mixing includes obstacles in the flow path, , adding waviness at the surfaces, , curved ribs, , grooves, , etc. Active methods include applications of external force, perturbation of fluid flow by external electric fields and electrokinetic instabilities, , electroosmotic mixing, etc.…”