“…The MCRs also have the benefits including high atom economy, high chemical yields, selectivity, and flexibility. [5][6][7] Furthermore, MCRs are of notable significance in chemical, medicinal and pharmaceutical laboratories and have been known as one of the most powerful synthetic tools due to high efficiency in the construction of heterocyclic frameworks with high molecular complexity and diversity. [8,9] Quinoxaline (1,4-diazanaphthalene) derivatives are well recognized for their widespread biological properties such as anti-bacterial, [10] anti-fungal, [11,12] anti-cancer, [13] anti-microbial, [14] anti-tubercular, [15] anti-depressant, [16] anti-convulsant, [17] antiinflammatory, [18] anti-malarial, [19] anti-hypertensive, [20] P-glycoprotein-mediated drug efflux inhibitor, [21] anti-diabetic, [22] and anti-HIV.…”