Network Journal Directory: JMVRA, TIJER & JNRID

Three journals share our publishing network, and each one has its own ISSN, founding year and fee. This page is a directory and a selection guide in one: it sets JMVRA, TIJER and JNRID side by side, explains how to read each entry, and walks you through picking one title and checking its identity before you send a manuscript. If you would rather browse the same journals as large showcase cards, open Our Journal Network; this page is the compact, comparison-first version.

What This Directory Covers

Our publishing network has exactly three journals: the Journal of Modern and Versatile Research Approach (JMVRA), which is the journal behind this website; TIJER – International Research Journal; and the Journal of Novel Research and Innovative Development (JNRID). All three are multidisciplinary, open access, peer-reviewed and published monthly, so the decision between them seldom turns on subject fit. It turns on smaller, practical points: the fee in your currency, how long the title has been running, how its impact is described, and where you send the manuscript.

Every entry below gives the same facts in the same order — full name, ISSN, year established, publication fee, impact factor wording and official website — so you can read across the three quickly. A directory is a starting point, not a substitute for the journal itself: confirm the details on the official site before you pay anything, and keep a note of what you checked and when.

Three Journals, One Network

Directory Cards: JMVRA, TIJER and JNRID

One card per journal, in network order. Buttons on the JMVRA card stay on this site; buttons on the TIJER and JNRID cards open the shared Research Wave gateway in a new tab.

The same facts in one table

The fees above are the published per-paper charges. JMVRA's full breakdown, including the optional Crossref DOI add-on, is on the publication charges page; for TIJER and JNRID, confirm the current charge on the Research Wave gateway before you submit. Read across a row to judge one journal, and down a column to compare one detail across all three.

Reading the Impact Factor Wording

What the Three Journals Share

Because the three titles belong to one network, much of the author experience is the same whichever one you choose:

• Multidisciplinary scope — none of the three is limited to a single subject, so a paper from almost any field can be considered by any of them
• Open access — published papers are free for anyone to read online
• Peer review — every manuscript is reviewed before an acceptance decision is made
• Monthly issues — each journal publishes a new issue every month, so there is always a next issue to aim for
• A separate ISSN for each title — your citation, certificate and CV entry must name the journal you actually published in, not the network

Where they differ is just as useful to know: the fee in your currency (₹970 or ₹971 INR; $50 or $41 USD), the founding year (2014 for TIJER, 2023 for JMVRA and JNRID), the way impact is described, and the submission route (this site for JMVRA, the Research Wave gateway for TIJER and JNRID). Those four points are what the selection guide further down is built on.

Submission, Review and Fees at JMVRA

JMVRA's workflow is documented on this site, so here it is from first upload to final paper:

1. Submit free of charge — upload your manuscript on the JMVRA submission page; nothing is payable at this stage
2. Double-blind peer review — reviewers do not see the authors' names, and authors do not see the reviewers' names
3. Editorial decision — you are told whether the paper is accepted, needs revision, or cannot be taken forward
4. Fee only after acceptance — ₹971 INR for Indian authors or $41 USD for international authors is requested once the paper has been accepted, never before
5. Publication under CC BY 4.0 — the paper appears in the monthly issue, free to read and reuse with credit to the authors
6. Optional Crossref DOI — available on request as a separate add-on (₹500 Indian · $20 international), never folded silently into the base fee

UGC Wording, Journal by Journal

In a public notice dated 3rd October 2024 (584th UGC meeting), UGC formally ended the static UGC-CARE Journal List and put in its place a 2025 Peer-Reviewed Journal Policy based on suggestive parameters — open editorial practices, real peer review and disclosed publisher details — instead of a fixed numbered list. The full notice is here: UGC Public Notice, 16 July 2025.

• JMVRA: JMVRA is a Transparent, Peer-Reviewed, Open Access Journal (Refereed Journal). Following the discontinuation of the UGC and UGC-CARE journal listing, and in alignment with the latest UGC-CARE recommendations and guidelines, JMVRA is aligned with UGC’s Suggested Parameters for Choosing Peer-Reviewed Journals. JMVRA carries no UGC journal number, because no numbered list exists any more.
• TIJER and JNRID: both describe themselves as “UGC CARE Approved, Transparent Peer-Reviewed (Refereed) Journal as per new UGC Notification”. That is each journal's own statement; check it against your institution's rules in the same way you would for any title.

Because of this shift, hunting for an old pre-2024 "UGC Parameters Journal Number" from the discontinued listing system makes little sense; test current alignment against the suggestive parameters of the 2025 policy, the self-audit approach that JMVRA applies to itself, described in Why JMVRA Fits the New UGC Parameters Peer-Reviewed Journal Policy.

Selection Guide: Which Journal Fits You?

Scope does not separate the three, so start from your own situation. The table pairs common author profiles with the title that tends to suit them and the reason, using only the facts in the directory above.

Extra checks for PhD scholars and faculty

1. Ask your department or research committee which evidence it accepts for a journal's standing, and gather that evidence before you submit rather than after publication
2. Record the ISSN of the journal you pick and verify it (see the next section) — appointment and promotion files are checked against the ISSN, not the short name
3. Read the UGC wording above and match it to your university's own rules; a journal's description never replaces your institution's guidance
4. Decide early whether you need a DOI. At JMVRA it costs ₹500 / $20 on top of the fee, so build it into your budget if your institution expects one

Verify Each ISSN on portal.issn.org

The ISSN International Centre runs the ISSN Portal, the public register of assigned ISSNs. A check there takes a minute and protects you from look-alike websites and mixed-up titles.

1. Open the record for the journal you chose: JMVRA 2984-8911, TIJER 2349-9249 or JNRID 2984-8687
2. Compare the title on the record with the title on the journal's website, word for word
3. Check that any web address shown on the record matches the site you plan to submit through
4. Save a dated screenshot or PDF of the record; it is useful evidence for a thesis file or promotion dossier
5. If anything does not match, pause and write to [email protected] before you pay anything

Why it matters: an ISSN identifies exactly one serial title. If a website shows an ISSN that the portal attaches to a different title, you are not dealing with the journal you think you are.

At-a-Glance Checklist

1. Journal pickedJMVRA, TIJER or JNRID
2. ISSN verifiedOn portal.issn.org
3. Fee understood₹970–₹971 INR · $41 USD–$50 USD
4. Official route onlyjmvra.org or Research Wave
5. One journal at a timeNo parallel submissions
6. DOI decidedAdd-on at JMVRA

Questions Researchers Often Ask