“…Fluorescence-based chemosensing is a cheap, sensitive, and portable technique for detecting hazardous species from various analytical and environmental samples. ,, Although several fluorescence chemosensors based on metal–organic frameworks (MOFs), ,− coordination polymers, ,, supramolecules, and quantum dots have been reported for TNP, many of those chemosensors show fluorescence quenching with TNP. A fluorescence “turn-on” signal is preferred for chemosensing applications, as it can provide a clear visualization. − However, reports on fluorescence “turn-on” chemosensors for TNP are minimal. ,− ,,, Most importantly, a chemosensor for TNP should be capable of distinguishing it from closely analogous compounds like TNT, 2,4-dinitrophenol (DNP), p -nitrophenol ( p -NP), o -nitrophenol ( o -NP), phenol, dinitrobenzene (DNB), DNT, 4-nitro toluene (NT), and nitrobenzene (NB), but development of such selective chemosensors is a challenging task. − The mechanism by which a fluorescent chemosensor works becomes crucial when the analytes under study have closely analogous structures. The TNP chemosensors reported so far work based on different mechanisms such as resonance energy transfer (RET), intramolecular charge transfer, ground-state complex formation, and photoinduced electron transfer (PET). , Moreover, some reported TNP chemosensors suffer interference from other NACs, especially from 2,4-DNP and p -NP.…”