“…The high cost involved in synthesis and purification of these enzymes and strict working conditions have created an opportunity for the use of nanomaterials as biological enzyme mimics 1, 2 . Several reports on using nanomaterials as biological enzyme mimics exist in literature for example, nanoparticles of gold [5][6][7][8] , cerium oxide 9-13 , iron-oxide 14,15 , Co 3 O 4 16 , CuO 17 and V 2 O 5 18-20 nanowires and carbon based nanomaterials [21][22][23][24] , bi-metallic nanohybrids such as Au-Pd 25,26 , Au-carbon 27 and graphene 28 hybrids etc are the most studied nanomaterial based models that demonstrate peroxidaselike catalytic activity. In contrast to natural enzymes, nanomaterial based enzyme mimics exhibit higher stability in harsh reaction conditions, have lower cost of production, demonstrate higher flexibility in composition, shape and size control, shelf-life and can be designed for tunable catalytic efficiency 4 .…”