JMVRA Impact Factor 11.25: How It Is Calculated
The Impact Factor of Journal of Modern and Versatile Research Approach (11.25) is a calculated metric based on citations from Google Scholar and Semantic Scholar. It is not an official Clarivate Journal Impact Factor (JCR). This page explains the method and links every citation source, so you can check it yourself.
- Calculated metric
- Google Scholar + Semantic Scholar
- Not a Clarivate JIF
- ISSN 2984-8911
- Since 2023
Impact Factor and Citation Metrics
The calculated Impact Factor of 11.25 next to the citation sources behind it. JMVRA began publishing in June 2023; its Google Scholar counts appear here only after they have been checked on the profile.
Source: JMVRA Google Scholar profile
Until then, you can check JMVRA’s citations yourself on Google Scholar, OpenAlex (search results) or Crossref Search.
Important note: The Impact Factor (11.25) is a calculated metric based on citations from Google Scholar and Semantic Scholar. It is not an official Clarivate Journal Impact Factor (JCR). All other statistics are taken from their respective platforms and may vary over time; please verify each metric at the original source using the links above.
JMVRA at a Glance
Journal statistics and publication information
How JMVRA Calculates Its Impact Factor
JMVRA calculates its Impact Factor from Google Scholar h-index data and the Semantic Scholar AI-powered research tool, using these definitions:
Total number of Google Scholar citations in the YEAR.
Total number of articles published in the YEAR.
Subset of citations — the h-index is a subset of A.
B ÷ C — the resulting total Impact Factor.
What the h-index measures
Rank the journal’s papers by how often each is cited. The h-index is the largest number h such that h papers have each been cited at least h times. JMVRA’s own h-index is shown on this page once it has been verified on the journal’s Google Scholar profile, where you can also read it directly.
Because it counts consistently cited papers rather than one outlier, the h-index is harder to inflate than a simple citation total.
The Metrics, and What Each One Measures
“Impact factor” is used loosely for several different numbers. Knowing which one is quoted matters more than the figure itself.
| Metric | What it measures | Published by | JMVRA |
|---|---|---|---|
| Impact Factor (this page) | Calculated citation-based journal metric (not a Clarivate JIF). | JMVRA, from Google Scholar and Semantic Scholar citations | 11.25 |
| h-index | The number h where h papers are each cited at least h times. | Google Scholar profile | Pending verification — see profile |
| i10-index | Papers with at least 10 citations. | Google Scholar profile | Pending verification |
| Journal Impact Factor (JIF) | Two-year citation average for Web of Science journals. | Clarivate (Journal Citation Reports) | None — not in Web of Science |
| CiteScore | Four-year citation average. | Scopus | None — not Scopus-indexed |
| SJR | Citations weighted by the standing of the citing journal. | SCImago (Scopus data) | None — not Scopus-indexed |
| Citation count | How many times one specific paper has been cited — the only one describing your work. | Google Scholar, Crossref, OpenAlex | Per article |
A fair use of the number
- Gauging whether a journal’s work gets read and cited
- Comparing journals within the same discipline
- Seeing whether a journal’s reach is growing year on year
- One input among several when choosing where to submit
What it cannot do
- Judge the quality of any individual paper
- Compare across fields — citation rates differ enormously
- Measure a researcher’s ability or standing
- Predict whether your own paper will be cited
- Substitute for reading the work itself
Beware invented impact factors
Some organisations sell “impact factors” that no citation database stands behind. If a journal quotes one, ask which database it came from and follow the link. JMVRA’s 11.25 is a calculated metric based on Google Scholar and Semantic Scholar citations, and both sources are linked on this page so you can open them yourself.
Where the Data Comes From — and How to Check It
Google Scholar Profile
JMVRA’s own citation profile: citations, h-index and i10-index. This page shows those figures once they have been verified there.
Open profile ↗
OpenAlex Search
Discovery link: an OpenAlex search for JMVRA works. It opens search results, not an indexing record.
Search ↗
Crossref Search
Discovery link: a Crossref Search for the journal name, to find DOI records of articles that took the optional DOI.
Search ↗
Semantic Scholar Search
AI-powered search used alongside Google Scholar data — search it for the journal name.
Search ↗- Open the Google Scholar profile. Read JMVRA’s citations, h-index and i10-index on the profile itself; this page lists them only after they are verified.
- Compare citations per year. The yearly chart on this page stays empty until each year’s count (from 2023) has been checked against the profile’s own citation graph.
- Cross-check in OpenAlex and Crossref. Search for the journal’s works and DOI records in independent, open databases.
- Check which metric is quoted. An Impact Factor calculated from Google Scholar data is not a Clarivate Journal Impact Factor or a Scopus CiteScore.
- Ask for the source of any other number. A credible metric always names the database it comes from.
Every listing, DOI record and preservation arrangement is collected on the JMVRA Indexing & Discovery page.
How to Get Your Own Paper Cited More
A journal’s metric is the sum of its papers’ citations, so this is the part you control. None of it involves gaming anything.
Write a findable title
Use the words a researcher would search for, not a clever phrase.
Front-load the abstract
Most people read only this. State the finding in the first two sentences.
Choose keywords deliberately
Four to six terms a search would plausibly use, including established alternative names.
Register a DOI
A permanent link lets citation trackers connect references back to your paper. About DOI
Keep an ORCID iD
It separates you from researchers with the same name, so citations reach the right person.
Deposit and share
Use your repository and profiles — see self-archiving. Open papers are cited more.
Share your data
Papers with accessible data are reused and cited more. See the data policy.
Cite accurately
Correct references help others find related work and place your paper in its field.
Citations accumulate slowly: a paper published this month may not be cited for a year or more. A journal metric describes work published some time ago, not what is being published now.
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. UGC public notice (PDF)
Submit Your Paper to JMVRA
Double-blind peer review, open access under CC BY 4.0, an optional Crossref DOI and a publication fee of ₹971 INR for Indian authors or $41 USD for foreign authors, charged only after acceptance.
Impact Factor FAQs
What is the Impact Factor of JMVRA?
Is it a Clarivate Journal Impact Factor (JIF)?
Where can I verify the citation data?
Does JMVRA have a Scopus CiteScore or SJR?
What is an h-index?
Does a high Impact Factor mean my paper will be cited?
Page reviewed 17 Oct 2026 · facts read from the journal record
The journal record behind the metric
What an appraisal form or API sheet asks for, next to the metric.
* 11.25 is a calculated metric based on citations from Google Scholar and Semantic Scholar. It is not an official Clarivate Journal Impact Factor (JCR).
How to quote this metric correctly
Six lines for a CV, API form or thesis annexure.
Policies Behind the Impact Factor
Every rule that governs publication with JMVRA is published in full. These are the policies most closely connected to this page.
Read the Rules, Then Submit
The publication fee — ₹971 INR for Indian authors or $41 USD for foreign authors — is charged only after acceptance. Your paper is evaluated by expert reviewers, and acceptance or rejection notifications are sent via email and SMS.
Submit Your Paper →All Journal Policies




