“…Azo dye compounds are utilized in various industries, including nonlinear optics, liquid crystal displays 17,18 , cosmetics, food coloring, polymers, optical switches, and acid-base indicators [19][20][21] . Additionally, heteroaryl-based azo dyes have been studied for their potential biological applications, such as antioxidant [22][23][24] , antimicrobial [25][26][27][28] , antitumor 29 , antidiabetics 30, and antiviral activities 31 . A diazonium salt, created when a primary amine acts as an electrophile 32 , was typically coupled with a nucleophilic coupling component, such as an amine or phenol, to create an azo dye 33 .…”