Consumer preference toward healthy refreshing and rehydrating drinks from carbonated drinks has shifted the positioning of coconut water from other fruit juices due to its low acid and sugar content (Tan et al., 2015). While thermal processing is an effective method for microbial safety, the heat treatment of coconut water caused rancidity and loss of nutritional quality (Fan, 2002).The application of UV-C is one of the established non-thermal technologies for processing juices and foods which limits the loss of organoleptic properties. UV-C has been proven for its germicidal effect on foodborne microbes (Koutchma, 2008) with no known undesirable by-products of public health concern. UV-C irradiation does not lead to the production of chemical residues that could alter the organoleptic characteristics of the product (Yannam et al., 2020).The ultraviolet germicidal irradiation on microorganisms causes DNA damage resulting in the formation of pyrimidine dimers, hence making the microorganisms unable to reproduce effectively (Chatterley & Linden, 2010;Malik et al., 2017). It is well noted that DNA absorbs maximum wavelength at 260 nm (Malik et al., 2017), but the optimum wavelength can be greatly varied between the species of microorganisms, growth media, the density of the microbial population (Chang et al., 1985;Wright et al., 2000), and other distinctive properties like composition and type of food.The majority of studies were performed with UV-C mercury lamps but mercury lamps pose lamp breakage and mercury leak, required warm-up time for necessity action (Chatterley & Linden, 2010), and periodic replacements of lamps because of short life cycles. Unfortunately, UV mercury lamps cannot be manufactured at various peak emission wavelengths other than 253.7 nm