What Is a Peer-Reviewed Journal?

 

A peer-reviewed journal is a scholarly publication in which submitted articles undergo a rigorous evaluation process by experts in the relevant field before being accepted for publication. This process, known as peer review, ensures the quality, originality, and academic integrity of the research. 

When an author submits a manuscript to a peer-reviewed journal, it is first assessed by the editorial team for relevance and basic standards. If it meets the criteria, it is then sent to independent reviewers—usually researchers or academics with expertise in the subject area. These reviewers evaluate the manuscript for clarity, methodology, argumentation, use of sources, and contribution to the field. Based on their feedback, the manuscript may be accepted, revised, or rejected.

Peer review acts as a quality control system and helps maintain the trustworthiness of academic publishing. It also provides constructive feedback to authors, helping them refine their work.

At ANVESHA, we are committed to maintaining high academic standards through a transparent peer-review process. By ensuring that every article is reviewed by qualified experts, we aim to foster credible, impactful, and ethical research in the fields of Social Sciences, Humanities, and Literature.

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