“…Majority of currently available orally acceptable prospective medications, active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs), suffer from poor aqueous solubility, low permeability, slow dissolution rate, low bioavailability, and unstable formulations owing to a negative impact on therapeutic efficacy. − Thus, the design and manufacture of multicomponent solid forms (such as salt, cocrystal, and coamorphous forms) by supramolecular synthons and crystal engineering are achieved. Among the various multicomponent solid forms, the salt and cocrystal formations are particularly appealing for enhancing drug solubility and dissolution rate and modify the physicochemical and pharmacological behaviors of the drugs. − Such multicomponent solid formations primarily rely on supramolecular alteration as a result of the molecular arrangement in the crystal lattice and noncovalent intermolecular interactions due to hydrogen bonding, dipole–dipole, ion–ion, ion-dipole, and halogen bonding, − hygroscopicity, compaction behavior, chemical and physical stability as well as flow-, tablet-, and bioavailability, inevitably depicting their phenomenal wide range abilities. − In these salt and cocrystal formations, the choice of GRAS (generally regarded as safe) coformer is crucial for improving the physicochemical property of drug. − …”