Instructions to Authors

General Information

CHARUVIDHYA publishes original research and review articles across a wide range of disciplines, including Physical, Biological, and Chemical Sciences, Medical and Pharmaceutical Sciences, Engineering, Technology, and Management. The primary criterion for publication is a clear and significant contribution to the advancement of knowledge within these fields.

Authorship Criteria

Authorship is reserved for individuals who have made a substantial intellectual contribution to the conception, design, execution, or interpretation of the reported study. All listed authors must approve the final version of the manuscript and agree to its submission.

The Corresponding Author acts as the primary point of contact during the editorial and review process and is responsible for communication with all co-authors. Any changes to the author list, including additions, deletions, or reordering after submission, require formal written approval from all original authors and the Chief Editor.

Manuscript Organization

Manuscripts should be logically structured and clearly presented. For full-length research papers (maximum 6 pages / 4,000 words), the recommended structure is as follows:

Title Page: Include manuscript title, full author names, institutional affiliations, and corresponding author contact details. This should be submitted as a separate file to ensure a blind review process.

Abstract & Keywords: Provide a concise summary of the study’s objectives, methodology, and key findings (maximum 200 words), followed by up to five relevant keywords.

Main Text: The manuscript should include the following sections: Introduction, Literature Review, Methodology, Results, Discussion, and Conclusion.

Acknowledgements: Acknowledge funding sources, technical support, or contributions from individuals who do not meet authorship criteria.

References: References should be arranged alphabetically and chronologically. In-text citations must follow the Author-Date format (e.g., Smith, 2007; Ram et al., 2008).