“…Here, we have adopted a hydrothermal route directly yielding nanosheet morphology, which is later exfoliated in ethanol–water mixture in the presence of monomer (indole) discarding the usage of other intercalating agent. The reason for the interest in polyindole (PIn) among the most studied conducting polymers is their excellent thermal stability, high redox activity, fast electrochromic response, and better environmental stability with prominence in sensors, electrocatalysis, electrochromic devices, energy storage, and biosensor domains. − Besides all these, poor electrical conductivity of PIn relative to sulfur-containing polymers with alkyl chain like poly(3-alkylthiophene) (P3-AT) diminishes the significance of the PIn family in organic electronics. − In the past few decades, remarkable enhancement in redox and electrical properties of the PIn family has been realized via composite formation with CNT, graphene, and other conducting materials . Nevertheless, the high cost, poor synthetic yield, and failure in large area film formation of these materials reduce their industrial implication.…”