Nematodes are roundworms that resemble threads and can survive in both fresh and saline water as well as soil. Plant parasitic nematodes (PPNs): there have been approximately 4100 species described to far, and these are supposed to be a substantial concern to the global food supply (Decraemer & Hunt, 2006). The World Bank projected in 2008 that global population would increase by 35% by 2050, accounting for both economic development and dietary choices. This would result in a 75% rise in food consumption (Keating et al., 2010). As a result, encouraging sustainable practices to improve resource efficiency has become a global environmental concern for pertinent stakeholders (Mokrini et al., 2018). They are one of the biggest limiting factors for major crops, parasitizing a wide variety of plant species, including dicots and monocots. It is estimated that they cause at least 80 billion dollars in crop losses year globally (Nicol et al., 2011).