“…Moreover in aminoguanidinium cation the NH 2 group present in the imidinium portion at the protonated guanidine is stabilized by efficient resonance with the charge ( Figure a ), and makes a multiple sites for strong charge assisted hydrogen bonding patterns . It is because of this structural significance, aminoguanidinium resulted a stable salt formation with inorganic anions (NO 3 − , H 2 PO 4 − , Cl − , and SO 4 2− etc., ) and organic anions (tartrate, oxalate, squarate, malonate, fumarate, succinate, dipicolinate, benzoate, pyridine dicarboxylate, pyrazole −3,5 dicarboxylic acids etc.,) .In most of the reported crystal structures it is noticed that most aminoguanidine is in a monoprotonated (AgunH + ) form and in two crystal structures (dinitrate and sulphate anions) it acts as a di–cation (AgunH 2 + ). It has also been noted that depending on the nature of carboxylic acids, aminoguanidine undergone condensation reaction and form a zwitter ionic salts .…”