“…Schiff bases, having been found by Hugo Schiff in 1864, are ketone or aldehyde like groups with an imine (−C=N−) structure instead of the carbonyl group, and have become the focus of attention due to their various biological activities, such as analgesic, antibacterial, antioxidant, antimalarial, anti‐cancer, anti‐fungal, anti‐helminthic, antitubercular, antidiabetic, anti‐viral, and anti‐dyslipidemia [3] . In recent years, the reactions of aminopyrimidine‐2‐one/thione derivatives with isothiocyanate, [4] 1,3‐dicarbonyl compounds, [5] aryl chlorides, [6] various Schiff bases and transition metal complexes [7] have been reported. Nowadays, theoretical, and experimental comparison of N‐aminopyrimidine‐2‐one derivatives have become popular [4b,8] …”