for such inconsistencies. [3] Within the 2.98 < [MA + ]/[Pb 2+ ] < 3.05 testing window for preparing MAPbI 3 (MA = CH 3 NH 3 ), open-circuit voltage (V oc ) was found to be significantly altered by a small change (Δ = 0.005) in the ratio of [MA + ] to [Pb 2+ ], which was due to change in conduction band position owing to change of I/Pb atomic ratio. This underlines the importance of precursor solution because a small change in precursor stoichiometry can result in a large variation in photovoltaic parameters. We are also aware of importance of precursor solution chemistry, as mentioned in our review article, [4] where iodoplumbate (Pb n I m ) +2n−m tends to be present in the precursor solution rather than pure Pb 2+ and I − ions, and in addition iodoplumbates are likely to interact with polar aprotic solvent, such as dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO). Chemical species in the precursor solution was found to play an important role in forming the intermediate phase affecting the MAPbI 3 perovskite final film quality, [5] which is indicative of the importance of the precursor solution. Preaging the as-casted MAPbI 3 film was reported to show higher PCE than the annealed film without preaging process, [6] which suggests the importance of the role of residual solvent in the as-casted nonheated perovskite film. It was reported that precursor solution aging had a significant influence on bulk and surface perovskite film morphology and thereby photovoltaic performance, [7,8] in which authors claimed that precursor solution was needed to be aged before fabricating a device. However, little investigation was made to explain why the aged solution was better than a fresh solution. For the CsPbIBr 2 case, three-week-aged solution yielded much better film crystallinity and coverage than nonaged solution. [9] However, little attempt was given to explain the dependence of crystallization kinetics on the precursor solution aging time. Regarding precursor solution aging effect, degree of chemical homogeneity of intermediates (chemical species) formed in an aged precursor solution was reported to be correlated with the photovoltaic performance of FA-CS-MA triple cation perovskite-based PSCs. [10] However, the same study with MAPbI 3 did not find any visible effect of precursor solution aging on photovoltaic performance because the intermediate formed in the aged solution was homogeneous.This study reports the aging effect of a perovskite precursor solution on the photovoltaic performance of perovskite solar cells. The precursor solution is aged at different temperatures of 4, 25 (room temperature), and 65 °C. Power conversion efficiency (PCE) is found to depend on the aging condition. Average PCE increases with aging time, where optimal aging time for best the PCE decreases with aging temperature. Average PCE of 17.29% obtained from a 24 h aged solution at 4 °C is higher than that of 16.48% from a nonaged fresh solution. At 25 °C, a 2-4 h aged solution yields highest PCE of 17.41%. The aging effect is more accelerated at 65 °C, where the b...