“…Semiconducting conjugated polymers are attractive for efficient designing of organic photovoltaics because of their multi-chromophoric nature, large absorption cross-section, and good photo-stability. − The understanding of the complex excited-state relaxation dynamics of conjugated polymers is important for designing an efficient solar energy harvester. − They contain multiple quasi-localized chromophores (chromophoric sub-units) with a different degree of delocalized π-electrons. − After absorbing photons, the transition of a delocalized electron occurs from the ground to the excited state. ,,− The excited-state properties of these systems largely depend on the spatial orientation of these chromophoric sub-units and the conformational dynamics of polymer chains, which control their intra- and inter-chain interactions. ,,,− The polymeric chains stay far apart in suitable solvents, which is their extended form, and polymer chains can coil together, forming a collapsed state in polar solvents. ,, The photophysical properties significantly differ due to interchain interactions, which eventually control the excited-state decay kinetics. ,,, The electronic excitation in the collapsed state is not confined to a single chromophoric sub-unit and is coherently delocalized over many chromophoric units. , It is known as the incoherent hopping process instead of coherent exciton motion. − The competition between intrachain exciton motion and interchain hopping is nicely depicted in conjugated polymer films in J-aggregates . Hu et al have reported remarkable changes in the photophysical properties in the collapsed state of the poly[2-methoxy-5-(2-ethylhexyloxy)-1,4 phenylenevinylene] (MEH-PPV) polymer due to interchain interaction .…”