“…The first scientist who gives the name Triazole is Bladin in 1885 [1]. Triazole widely different activities for instance antiinflammatory [2][3][4], anticancer [5,6], antibacterial [7][8][9], antifungal [10,11], antitubercular [12,13], antiviral [14,15], anti-convulsant [10,16,17], antihelmintic [18], antinociceptive [19][20][21], analgesic [22], anti-corrosive [23], antioxidant [24][25][26][27], hypoglycemic [28], urease & lipase inhibitors [29], anti-proliferative diuretic, sedative, antimigraine, anti-HIV and muscle relaxant [30].…”