The version of an article published online is considered final and complete. Although it is possible to correct this version, this one only applies in very limited circumstances. We can only correct typographical errors in the following cases: authors' names, affiliations, article titles, abstracts and keywords. In such cases, an erratum or correction would also be necessary (see below) so that the difference between the online version and the printed version can be noted.
We may post a correction for your article in the event of a fatal error, such as: In terms of scientific accuracy, or if your reputation or that of the journal is compromised. We do not post any correction that does not materially affect the article or reader's understanding of the article (for example, spelling mistakes or grammatical errors).
Please send an e-mail to bkrastogi12@gmail.com if you wish to make any changes.
An erratum is used when a serious error occurred while creating the review article (error affecting the publication protocol, the scientific integrity of the work, the reputation of the authors or review), including omissions such as omissions, factual errors. Make the corrections requested by the authors within the time specified by the journal and in accordance with the guidelines of the journal.
We do not publish errata for typos, unless a seemingly simple error is significant. A significant error in a map or table is corrected by posting a new map or corrected table as an erratum. The illustration or table will only be republished if the publisher deems it necessary.
A corrigendum is a communication about a major mistake made by the authors of the article. All authors must sign the corrections submitted for publication. In case of disagreement by the co-authors, the editors will consult independent reviewers and make the appropriate changes, dissident authors being noted in the text of the published version.
An addendum is a notification of the addition of information verified by an expert to a document, for example in response to a request for clarification from the reader. The supplements are not at odds with the original publication, but if the author inadvertently omits important information available at the time, this information may be published in a peer-reviewed addendum.
Supplements are rarely published and only if publishers believe that the addendum is essential for the reader to understand a substantial part of the published contribution.