What is Peer Review

Peer review is the process by which a group of individuals (peers) with similar competencies and working evaluate each other's work. The process of evaluating a manuscript's quality prior to publication is called peer review. To assist editors in deciding whether an article should be published in their journal, independent researchers in the pertinent fields of study evaluate submitted manuscripts for authenticity, validity, and significance.

How does it work?

A manuscript is evaluated to determine whether it meets the submission criteria before being sent to a journal. If so, potential peer reviewers in the field of study will be chosen by the editorial team to evaluate the work and provide suggestions and constructive feedbacks.

Basic Requirements for a reviewer

• • The applicant needs to be well-versed in their chosen subject of study (5+ years).
• • The applicant's field of research must be within our journal's scope.
• • The candidate should be ready to commit a certain amount of time to manuscript reviews.
• • At least six papers should be reviewed by him or her every year.
• • To join as a reviewer, the candidate must hold a PHD or M. Phil. degree or be seeking one.