Submission Guidelines

We strongly recommend that you write concisely and stick to the following guidelines:

• Articles should ideally be no more than 30 pages.
• No’ of References in the Article should not exceed 50.
• The title should be no more than 20 words, should describe the main message of the article using a single scientifically accurate sentence, and should not contain puns or idioms.
• The abstract should be no more than 200 words.
• Your submission should be must include with Cover Letter(should move to cover letter description below, when we click on it)
• Figure legends (these are limited to 350 words per figure)
• Tables (maximum size of one page)
• Please note, footnotes should not be used.

Abstract:
Kindly ensure that your abstract does not contain any references. Make sure it provides a concise, non-technical synopsis of the key findings and their consequences in addition to acting as a general introduction to the subject. An abstract should not have divisions or subheadings; rather, it should be unstructured.

Keywords:
It is permissible to utilise a maximum of six keywords or key phrases for indexing. The submission’s core ideas ought to be reflected in these.

Manuscript:
The title page of your manuscript text file should include the author affiliations and contact details, with an asterisk next to each name to indicate that author. It is advisable that every part have an introduction with cited material that explains the history of the work. It’s fine to have some overlap with the abstract.
There are no special criteria for the text’s main body. You can arrange it to best fit your research needs. However, in many situations, the structure listed below will work:

• Introduction
• Methods
• Results
• Discussion
• Conclusion
• References
• Acknowledgements (optional)

Please note that References should be quoted in the body of the Article, excluding Abstract and Conclusion.

Introduction
The study’s significance, goal, and background should all be included in the introduction.

Materials and Methods

It is necessary to list all of the supplies and techniques utilised to finish the investigation. The description of Methodology is not constrained by word count. To enable others to duplicate your work, make sure it contains sufficient experimental and characterization data. It is advisable that you Include descriptions of standard protocols and experimental procedures.

• Only identify commercial suppliers of reagents or instrumentation when the source is critical to the outcome of the experiments.
• Identify sources for any kits you use in your procedures.

• Provide information about any experimental procedures that outline the creation of novel chemicals.
• In the experimental protocol heading, use the systematic name of any newly discovered compound and its allocated, bold Arabic numeral to indicate it moving forward.
• Whenever feasible, include a detailed description of the experimental procedure using brackets to indicate the reagent amounts (e.g., 1.03 g, 0.100 mil).
• Write reagents and solvents with conventional abbreviations.
• Clearly state which reagents or techniques represent a risk to safety.
• After every protocol, report the isolated mass and percent yields.

A statement of ethical approval must be included in the Methods section if the research include humans, human samples, or live vertebrates (or higher invertebrates).

Results and Discussion
Reliable study results must be interpreted and illustrated in the results and discussion.

Conclusion
The conclusion should summarise the findings and offer a succinct explanation of how they relate to the study that was conducted.

References:

References should be in MLA format and alsop rovide the link for all the references.

Mention the reference numbers within square brackets in the body text of the article.

E.g.: Steven M. Opal., et al. “A Brief History of Microbiology and Immunology”. Springer Nature Nov.10 (2009): 31-53

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7176178/

Acknowledgements:

Kindly ensure that acknowledgements are concise and devoid of long winded remarks or gratitude to anonymous editors and referees. You could mention grant or contribution numbers.

Cover Letter:
In your cover letter, you should include:

• The affiliation and contact information of all the authors including corresponding author.
• A brief explanation of why the work is appropriate for Journal.
• The names and contact information of any reviewers you consider suitable.
• The names of any referees you would like excluded from reviewing.

Please take note that, in the event that Journal (Publisher Name) publishes this work, I/We thus transfer all copyright proprietorship, including all related rights, to Journal. The corresponding author is granted permission by the journal to make any required revisions, and they will also serve as our guarantors or sureties for the paper. There after publication Copyrights will be shifted to authors.