“…In the atmosphere, water can exist in various forms, like cloud droplets, liquid aerosols, water clusters, and so forth. − Naturally, one cannot imagine the atmospheric chemistry without considering the role of water in the atmospheric chemical reactions. Consequently, several experimental as well as theoretical research groups have put lots of effort into investigating the effect of water on the atmospherically important chemical reactions. − In most of these studies, the water has been treated as a gaseous molecule, that is, monomer, dimer, trimer, and so forth. − ,, Only recently, some of the works have considered the surface of a water droplet as a platform to ensue a chemical reaction. ,,− Although it is known since long that the water droplets may play a crucial role in atmospheric chemistry, slow progress in experimental and theoretical work can be attributed to the lack of appropriate tools. Although the advent of some modern spectroscopic tools, like second-harmonic generation, X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy, and so forth, helps in circumventing the technical bottleneck of experimental studies, it is still challenging to study the high reactive systems on the air–water interface experimentally.…”