Quantum technology is graciously budding in nano-communication due to its properties and logical function, having the momentous prosperity of being reversible. It has gained an appeal to future-generation research owing to those sole aspects that may not be explored in the classical realm. A reliable nano-communication system utilizes varied error detection and correction techniques. Beyond low device density, authentic random number generation is a crucial issue in the cryptographic aspects of future communication architecture. To our knowledge, this is the innate study of an intriguing prospect: the design and implementation based on the lower level of power 'even/odd parity generator' using a single multi-operative reversible gate that has been achieved and functionally authenticated in the QCA nanotechnology, likewise in the IBMQ experience allied to quantum-based technologies. This breakthrough in nanotechnology and quantum-based technologies could have significant implications for blooming more efficient, secure communication systems in post-quantum cryptography.