An amide group is an important functional group which plays a vital role in organic and medicinal chemistry. [1][2][3][4][5] Therefore, a wide variety of synthetic approaches have been developed. [6][7][8] The direct reaction of carboxylic acids with amines is the most extensively used procedure for the synthesis of amides in the laboratory and on the industrial scale. However, harsh reaction conditions like high temperature and long reaction time are essential for the direct conversion of the preformed aminium carboxylate to the corresponding amide. 9 Up to now, numerous coupling reagents including carbodiimides, pyrocarbonates, borates, triazine derivatives, isoxazolium, phosphonium, phosphonic, uronium, immonium, aminium, thiazolium, imidazolium and benzimidazolium salts were employed for the direct condensation of carboxylic acids with amines. 6 Solidphase synthesis 6 and microwave activation 10 have also been reported. However, most of the coupling reagents used are toxic, expensive, commercially unavailable and moisture sensitive. Thus, there is still a need to develop a practical and robust method for preparing amides directly from carboxylic acids under mild and safe conditions. The use of aminium carboxylates instead of free carboxylic acids and amines for the preparation of amides would be a highly advantageous and attractive strategy due to the enhancement of the carboxylic acid's nucleophilic power towards the coupling reagent and also to prevent the side reaction of amine with the coupling reagent. To the best of our knowledge, there has been no report yet on the direct synthesis of amides from aminium carboxylates using coupling reagents.