Qubits, also known as quantum bits, are the fundamental units of quantum information. Similar to bits in classical computing, qubits can exist in superpositions of states. Qubits' resilience refers to their capacity to retain coherence and prevent decoherence for lengthy durations . Because of their quantum coherence, these quantum liquid crystals become excellent candidates for generating resilient qubits . These qubits are crucial for creating scalable quantum computers operating efficiently without cryogenic cooling . The development of qubits is crucial for the advancement of quantum computing. As discussed earlier in this review, advancements in crystal-based technologies and other materials are opening doors to achieving quantum coherence at room temperature and enabling quantum applications [53,62]. Ongoing studies in this area offer hope for overcoming limitations and making quantum computing more accessible for use .