UnivColl Publications provides this publishing schedule and issue calendar to help authors, editors, reviewers, institutions and readers understand journal-wise publication frequency, expected issue windows, article record dates and responsible publication readiness.
Connecting University & College Research Worldwide · India
Accepted manuscripts should be published only after required checks, metadata and author-facing records are complete.
A publication calendar is not only a list of months. In academic publishing, it is a public commitment to editorial planning, issue continuity, article record accuracy and transparent communication with authors and readers. This page explains how issue windows are planned across the UnivColl Publications portfolio.
The schedule is designed to support journals, edited volumes, proceedings and future scholarly programs while avoiding misleading promises. Publication timing may vary according to manuscript quality, peer-review completion, revision speed, ethical checks, production workload and technical requirements.
UnivColl Publications follows a schedule framework that keeps author communication clear while protecting editorial independence and publication integrity.
Each journal may follow its own approved frequency such as monthly, bimonthly, quarterly, triannual, semiannual, annual or continuous publication. The schedule displayed for one journal should not be treated as the schedule of every journal in the publisher portfolio.
Issue release is subject to editorial screening, peer review, author revision, copyediting, metadata preparation, DOI readiness where applicable, final proof approval and publication record checks.
Published articles should display appropriate record dates such as received, revised, accepted and published dates wherever available, so that readers can understand the editorial and publication timeline.
If an issue calendar changes due to editorial, technical, ethical or indexing-readiness reasons, the publisher may update the expected publication window rather than publish incomplete or unchecked material.
The following models explain how different journals may organize volume and issue cycles. Actual frequency is confirmed on the respective journal page or current issue archive.
Typical window: January to December
Suitable for: High-volume journals with a steady flow of accepted manuscripts
Monthly publication requires disciplined editorial workflow, regular production control and timely metadata updates.
Typical window: Jan-Feb, Mar-Apr, May-Jun, Jul-Aug, Sep-Oct, Nov-Dec
Suitable for: Growing journals with regular submissions across broad subject areas
Bimonthly issues provide predictable release windows without unnecessary publication pressure.
Typical window: Jan-Mar, Apr-Jun, Jul-Sep, Oct-Dec
Suitable for: Specialized journals with selective peer review and moderate manuscript flow
Quarterly publication is suitable for journals that prioritize quality control and curated issue structure.
Typical window: Jan-Apr, May-Aug, Sep-Dec
Suitable for: Subject journals with three planned academic publication cycles
Triannual schedules support careful review, revision and issue preparation across three publication periods.
Typical window: Jan-Jun, Jul-Dec
Suitable for: Focused journals, early-stage journals or curated thematic issues
Semiannual publication may be appropriate when selectivity and editorial depth are more important than frequency.
Typical window: Calendar year or publish-when-ready model
Suitable for: Books, proceedings, monographs, special collections or online-first workflows
Continuous publication may place accepted articles online first and then group them into a volume or issue.
When available from the CMS database, journal-wise frequency appears below. Authors should still verify the current issue page and archives of the specific journal before submission.
| Journal | Short Name | Frequency | Schedule Note | Journal Page |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| International Journal of Arts, Commerce, Science and Technology | IJACST | Monthly | Normally twelve issues per year, subject to editorial readiness and journal policy. | Visit |
| International Journal of Arts, Humanities, Social Sciences and Commerce | IJAHSSC | Bimonthly | Normally twelve issues per year, subject to editorial readiness and journal policy. | Visit |
| UnivColl International Multidisciplinary Research Journal | UIMRJ | Monthly | Normally twelve issues per year, subject to editorial readiness and journal policy. | Visit |
| STEMMA International Research Journal | STEMMA | Bimonthly | Normally twelve issues per year, subject to editorial readiness and journal policy. | Visit |
| International Journal of Commerce, Management and Social Sciences | IJCMSS | Quarterly | Normally four issues per year, subject to editorial readiness and journal policy. | Visit |
| International Journal of Educational Research and Library & Information Science | IJERLIS | Quarterly | Normally four issues per year, subject to editorial readiness and journal policy. | Visit |
| International Journal of Engineering, Technology and Computer Science | IJETCS | Quarterly | Normally four issues per year, subject to editorial readiness and journal policy. | Visit |
| International Journal of Education, Technology and Social Sciences | IJETSS | Quarterly | Normally four issues per year, subject to editorial readiness and journal policy. | Visit |
| International Journal of Humanities, Social Sciences and Communication | IJHSSC | Quarterly | Normally four issues per year, subject to editorial readiness and journal policy. | Visit |
| International Journal of Language, Linguistics, Literature and Education | IJLLLE | Quarterly | Normally four issues per year, subject to editorial readiness and journal policy. | Visit |
| International Journal of Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics and Biology | IJPCMB | Quarterly | Normally four issues per year, subject to editorial readiness and journal policy. | Visit |
| International Journal of Physical Education, Sports, Health and Nutrition | IJPESHN | Triannual | Normally three issues per year, subject to editorial readiness and journal policy. | Visit |
| International Journal of Modern Agricultural Sciences and Technology | IJMAST | Triannual | Normally three issues per year, subject to editorial readiness and journal policy. | Visit |
| International Journal of Law, Human Rights and Social Sciences Research | IJLHSSR | Quarterly | Normally four issues per year, subject to editorial readiness and journal policy. | Visit |
These model calendars help authors understand how issues may be named and grouped. The official calendar of each journal is confirmed through its current issue and archive pages.
Monthly journals may use a twelve-issue calendar. This is an example model only and should not be applied to journals with other frequencies.
| Issue | Publication Month | Editorial Planning Note |
|---|---|---|
| Issue 1 | January | Opening issue / early-year publications |
| Issue 2 | February | Regular articles and review papers |
| Issue 3 | March | Subject research and interdisciplinary contributions |
| Issue 4 | April | Regular issue or thematic cluster |
| Issue 5 | May | Peer-reviewed articles and case-based studies |
| Issue 6 | June | Mid-year research issue |
| Issue 7 | July | Regular article publication |
| Issue 8 | August | Academic session and institutional research |
| Issue 9 | September | Regular issue / special section if announced |
| Issue 10 | October | Peer-reviewed accepted manuscripts |
| Issue 11 | November | Late-year research issue |
| Issue 12 | December | Closing issue / annual record completion |
Issue publication is a sequence of editorial and production decisions. The following workflow explains why responsible publishing should not be reduced to a single promised date.
Manuscripts are received through the designated submission channel and checked for basic details such as title, author information, files, declaration and journal scope.
The editorial office or assigned editor reviews completeness, relevance, similarity concerns, formatting and ethical declarations before moving the manuscript forward.
Eligible manuscripts are handled according to the journal peer-review policy. Review, revision and editorial decision timing may vary by discipline and reviewer availability.
Accepted manuscripts move to production for copyediting, author proof check, references, metadata, article page preparation, DOI readiness where applicable and issue assignment.
Articles are arranged within the correct volume, issue, month/period, page range or article number, with final verification of author names, title, abstracts and links.
The Version of Record is made available on the journal website with stable URLs, PDF/HTML access where applicable, citation details and publication metadata.
Published records may be updated for corrections, metadata improvements, DOI updates, indexing readiness, archive links or policy notices where required.
Authors should treat timeline information as guidance only. Peer review, revision, acceptance and online publication depend on academic, ethical and technical readiness.
| Stage | Timing | Author Note |
|---|---|---|
| Submission acknowledgement | Usually after successful online or email submission | The author should receive or be able to identify a submission reference, paper ID or editorial acknowledgement where the journal system supports it. |
| Initial editorial check | Indicative and journal-dependent | This check verifies scope, author details, manuscript files, declarations, formatting and obvious ethical or technical concerns. |
| Peer review period | Variable by discipline and reviewer response | Review duration is not guaranteed. It may change due to reviewer availability, revision quality, subject complexity or ethical checks. |
| Revision and final decision | Depends on author response and editorial assessment | Authors should respond carefully to reviewer comments and provide revised files within the requested timeline. |
| Production and issue assignment | After acceptance and completion of required formalities | The article is prepared for publication only after final approval, declarations, metadata and page/issue details are ready. |
| Online publication | On the scheduled issue window or online-first date | The final article page should show the article record, PDF/HTML access where applicable, citation information and publication status. |
A professional publisher should release an issue only after basic bibliographic, editorial, legal and technical details are consistent. The checklist below supports long-term article discoverability and record protection.
This checklist is intended for the publisher office, journal editors, production team and authors who need to understand why publication may require careful verification before final upload.
Special issues, conference proceedings and thematic collections may have separate timelines, but they should remain transparent and academically controlled.
A special issue or thematic collection should be announced with title, scope, guest editor information where applicable, submission window, review process and expected publication window.
Special issue manuscripts should follow the same editorial integrity, peer review, conflict-of-interest and author declaration standards as regular submissions.
The Editor-in-Chief, journal editor or designated editorial authority remains responsible for the academic quality and policy compliance of special issue content.
Inclusion in a special issue call does not guarantee acceptance. Every manuscript must satisfy editorial and ethical requirements before publication.
Authors often need publication records for thesis submission, promotion, grants, institutional reporting or academic deadlines. Before relying on a specific issue, authors should verify the journal schedule and institutional requirements.
These answers help authors and institutions understand how journal publication windows should be read.
No. The calendar provides planned publication windows. Actual publication depends on editorial decision, peer review, author revision, production readiness, ethical checks, metadata preparation and technical availability.
Yes, where the journal follows an online-first or continuous publication model. Such articles may later be assigned to a volume, issue, page range or article number according to the journal record system.
Yes. UnivColl Publications may manage journals with monthly, bimonthly, quarterly, triannual, semiannual, annual or continuous schedules. Authors should check the specific journal page.
Accepted articles may be delayed because of incomplete declarations, author proof corrections, metadata checks, DOI preparation, reference verification, issue sequencing, ethical review or technical publication work.
Authors should check received, revised, accepted and published dates where displayed, along with volume, issue, year, DOI status, page range or article number and final PDF/HTML link.
Special issue articles may follow a specific theme or submission window, but they should still follow the journal's editorial oversight, peer review, author declaration and publication ethics standards.
This page is part of the UnivColl Publications journal ecosystem. Journal discovery, calls for papers, issue records, archives, indexing disclaimers, ethics policies and author pathways are connected so that visitors can move through the publishing process clearly and responsibly.
Compare current schedules with archived records.
Open PageGuide authors from schedule to submission route.
Open PageKeep issue planning transparent about indexing limits.
Open PageConnect schedule information with author support.
Open PageUnivColl Publications presents journal information in a transparent academic publishing tone. Submission, payment, communication, editorial review or journal listing must not be treated as a promise of acceptance, indexing, citation, ranking, impact factor or third-party database coverage.
Journal publication routes should remain linked with editorial screening, reviewer suitability and independent editorial decisions.
Author instructions, journal calls, issue records and archive pages are connected with publication ethics and correction pathways.
Clear titles, canonical URLs, issue data, archive links and structured records support discoverability without making indexing guarantees.
No page should promise guaranteed acceptance, guaranteed Google Scholar, guaranteed indexing, fake impact factor or guaranteed citation.
These external links are provided for general scholarly publishing guidance. They do not imply membership, endorsement, indexing approval, DOI registration for every item or publication outcomes.
Use the next action according to your role. Authors can find journals and submit manuscripts, editors can review policy routes, and institutions can contact the publisher for documented collaboration.
