“…Organic dyes are extensively employed in numerous industrial and commercial activities, while residual dyes are ordinarily released into the environment. , Because organic dyes are mostly carcinogenic, their removal from the environment is critically essential especially because their natural degradation is a very slow process owing to their high stability. ,− Several medicinal compounds also show structural similarities with a few organic dyes. , Examples include the phenothiazine derivatives chlorpromazine, thioridazine, and trifluoperazine, which have been utilized as antipsychotic drugs for the treatment of schizophrenia and also have antitumor, antibacterial, antiplasmid, and antituberculosis properties. − Phenothiazines have also been used as DNA markers. , Notably, such drugs share structural similarities with a few dyes such as methylene blue, azure B, and toluidine blue O. ,, Similar to dyes, such drugs are also biologically nondegradable, subsequently entering the environment, where they are ecotoxic. ,, Conventional removal methods mostly rely on chemical treatments and are thus nonsustainable. , These challenges have compelled the scientific community to look for alternate strategies for the removal and possible degradation of dyes, drugs, and related compounds. − …”