“…Recently, transition metal Mn 4+ activated inorganic phosphors showing very narrow red emission have attracted tremendous attention owing not only to fundamental interest, but also to application prospects in indoor lighting and agriculture, biomedical, data communication and signal transmissions, and so forth. [1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15] Mn 4+ ions, acting as an activator, show broad absorption bands in the ultraviolet and blue region (200-600 nm) resulting from the 4 A 2g -4 T 1g , 2 T 2g , 4 T 2g transitions and emit red light (600-780 nm) owing to the 2 E g -4 A 2g transitions, while it situates in a host material with octahedral sites. 16,17 Their emission behavior is heavily affected by their local chemical coordination, host matrix composition, and their inherent crystallographic distortions, activator concentrations, and the energy transfer mechanisms involved.…”