Frequently asked questions
An electronic journal is a scholarly publication made available exclusively in digital format, accessible via the Internet. Unlike traditional print journals, it leverages the flexibility and speed of the web, allowing for immediate global dissemination, interactive content, and multimedia integration.
The journal bears my name to clearly identify the editorial leadership and maintain accountability for content quality. This practice ensures transparency and reflects the personal commitment behind the journal’s establishment and ongoing standards. It is a deliberate choice to build trust and credibility in an era of proliferating online publications.
There are numerous electronic journals available online—approximately a dozen that I have personally accessed and linked on our homepage. However, Anil Aggrawal’s Internet Journal of Forensic Medicine and Toxicology remains a pioneering publication as India’s first true electronic journal across all disciplines and the world’s inaugural electronic journal dedicated to forensic medicine. This landmark journal was launched on February 25, 2000.
Yes. All submissions undergo a rigorous peer-review process before publication. The journal is guided by an International Board of Editors, comprising at least two subject-matter experts from each continent. For a full list of editors and their affiliations, please refer to the International Board of Editors page on our website.
Not at all. The academic landscape has evolved significantly. Electronic journals are now widely respected, and many researchers specifically choose to submit to them. All papers published in this journal have been written and submitted exclusively for consideration here.
Moreover, our journal has a distinct editorial scope and mission that sets it apart from conventional print journals. As outlined on our Home page, we embrace the unique capabilities of digital publishing—such as multimedia integration and broader accessibility—making it a purposeful and independent platform, not a fallback option.