“…Quinoline derivatives displayed vital pharmacological activities such as antimalarial [9,10], antimicrobial [11,12], antifungal [13,14], antitubercular [15,16], anticancer [17,18], antiviral [19,20], antiinflammatory and COX inhibitors [21,22], carbonic anhydrase inhibitors [23], antileishmanial [24], PIM inhibitors [25], anticonvulsant, and antihypertensive [26] activities. Thiazole is the important scaffold of several bioactive natural products [27,28] and reported broad spectrum of biological activity such as antibacterial [29,30], inflammatory [31], antifungal [32,33], antitubercular [34,35], antimalarial [36], anticancer [37], antiviral [38], and CNS active agents [39]. The quinoline tethered azoles are the significant architecture that has received attention due to their potential biological activity [40–43].…”