Nitrogen and sulfur glycosylation was carried out via the reaction of rhodanine (1) with α-acetobromoglucose 3 under basic conditions. Deacetylation of the protected nitrogen nucleoside 4 was performed with CH 3 ONa in CH 3 OH without cleavage of the rhodanine ring to afford the deprotected nitrogen nucleoside 6. Further, deacetylation of the protected sulfur nucleoside 5 was performed with CH 3 ONa in CH 3 OH with the cleavage of the rhodanine ring to give the hydrolysis product 7. The protected nitrogen nucleosides 11a−f were produced by condensing the protected nitrogen nucleoside 4 with the aromatic aldehydes 10a−f in C 2 H 5 OH while using morpholine as a secondary amine catalyst. Deacetylation of the protected nitrogen nucleosides 11a−f was performed with NaOCH 3 /CH 3 OH without cleavage of the rhodanine ring to afford the deprotected nitrogen nucleosides 12a−f. NMR spectroscopy was used to designate the anomers' configurations. To examine the electrical and geometric properties derived from the stable structure of the examined compounds, molecular modeling and DFT calculations using the B3LYP/6-31+G (d,p) level were carried out. The quantum chemical descriptors and experimental findings showed a strong connection. The IC 50 values for most compounds were very encouraging when evaluated against MCF-7, HepG2, and A549 cancer cells. Interestingly, IC 50 values for 11a, 12b, and 12f were much lower than those for