“…Detection of organophosphorus pesticides has been done using various methods such as liquid chromatography triple quadruple-tandem mass spectrometry, − gas chromatography–nitrogen phosphorus detection, , micellar electrokinetic chromatography, potentiometry, , capillary electrophoresis, − flow injection spectophotometric analysis, and cyclic voltametry with electrochemical liquid-phase microextraction. , Although these methods are very efficient with respect to sensitivity and limit of detection, they have some disadvantages like expensive, complicated sample preparation methods and requirement of longer time for analysis, complicated instrumentations and need for highly trained personnel, and also they have some portability issues during infield use. In the recent past, luminescence based detection methods have gained remarkable interest for their various beneficial characteristics such as efficient selectivity and sensitivity, portability, fast response time, and usefulness in both medium solution and solid state. − Luminescence based pesticide detections have already been explored with different types of materials such as polymer, − coordination compounds, − quantum dots, , and nanometarials. − However, these types of materials have some disadvantages such as complicated preparation processes, poor photostability, harmfulness toward the environment, and the absence of molecular organization. − …”