The process of synthesis of nanoparticles is a significant factor that influences their properties and applications. While several methods exist for nanoparticle synthesis, green synthesis is gaining increasing popularity owing to its lower environmental impact . This eco-friendly approach involves the use of plant extracts, microorganisms, or other sustainable sources as reducing or stabilizing agents in the synthesis process. Green synthesis not only aligns with the principles of sustainability but also offers advantages such as reduced energy consumption, milder reaction conditions, and the potential for scale-up cost-effectively . The use of natural sources, such as Aloe Vera in the synthesis of ZnO nanoparticles, exemplifies the commitment to environmentally conscious practices and underscores the significance of exploring green methodologies in nanotechnology . Biochemical pathways that are intrinsic to plants facilitate the reduction and stabilization of metal ions, which in turn facilitates the formation of nanoparticles. This green synthesis technique reduces the harmful effects that conventional synthesis techniques have on the environment while also opening up opportunities for the production of affordable and scalable nanoparticles. For instance, Aloe barbadensis miller has shown promise in the biogenic synthesis of zinc oxide nanoparticles . ZnO nanoparticle's photocatalytic activity gives their applications even more significance. The process of using light to trigger reactions on a photocatalyst's surface that breaks down pollutants and organic compounds. Methylene blue is a common and persistent dye that is present in industrial effluents and is used as a model pollutant in photocatalytic degradation research.