Dr. Nishtha Khatri
- Physician-pharmacologist
- KEM Hospital · King's College London
- ex-Glenmark Pharma, Global Medical Manager
WHAT “CREDIBLE” RESEARCH ACTUALLY MEANS
Lead author.Published in a reputed journal.Research you can defend.
Learn from mentors who published and judged 100+ peer-reviewed manuscripts for PubMed & Q1/Q2 journals.
Tue, Nov 17, 2026 · 7:30–9:30 PM IST
Limited seats · Filling fast
Live Zoom with Q&A · Certificate of participation
Dr. Priyanka Manghani
- Senior Researcher, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine
- ex-UCSF · CDC · George Washington University
Our Team's Credentials
Built for three goals
Residency Match (USMLE / IMG)
ERAS 2027 now asks: were you first author? One paper you ran, wrote, and can explain beats ten you can’t.
Study abroad: Master’s or PhD
Committees check the journal, and where your name sits on the author list.
Global Health or Pharma roles
The resume line gets you past the screen. Only real work gets you past the interview.
Why most first papers don’t count
Wrong journal.Wrong author position.A method you can’t defend.
In 2 hours you’ll know which one you’re about to make, and what to do instead.
Reserve a seat →What you’ll learn
Live on Zoom. Bring your questions; the mentors answer them on the call.
- 01
Which papers actually count
For the Match, admissions, and global health/pharma hiring. And which don’t.
- 02
Research with no lab, no funding
Secondary data, surveys, systematic reviews. Designs you can run alone.
- 03
Why first submissions get rejected
From mentors who’ve reviewed 50+ manuscripts at top-tier journals.
- 04
A plan matched to your deadline
Walk out with a path fitted to your goal and your application timeline.
Limited seats ·
Testimonials
“Two hours with them will save you months of guessing.”
The first time I tried to write a paper, I had no idea where to begin. Dr. Priyanka was the one who broke it down for me: what a journal is actually looking for, where first-timers go wrong, and what to do first. I now understand how a reviewer reads a manuscript, which means I can write the next one on my own.
Two hours with them will save you months of guessing. I know, because they saved me those months.
Dr. Kalee SinghSenior Data Analyst at University of California, San Francisco“They answer questions like mentors, not like lecturers.”
I've asked many seniors for help with research and mostly got vague advice. Dr. Nishtha and team gave me specifics: which study design fits my question, which journals are realistic for a first paper, and where my writing would get flagged.
They answer questions like mentors, not like lecturers. If you want to be guided by people who have been on the author side, the reviewer side, and the industry side, I don't know who else offers that.
Dr. Darshan ChampaneriaClinical Pharmacist, MedScript, IndiaAbout the Speakers
Dr. Nishtha Khatri
Physician-pharmacologist · Clinical Subject Matter Expert · KEM Hospital · King's College London
- MD Pharmacology, KEM Hospital (Univ. Rank 2) · MBBS, Grant Medical College & JJ Hospital
- ex-Glenmark Pharmaceuticals, Global Medical Manager
- 20+ peer-reviewed publications in top-tier Q1/Q2 journals
Dr. Priyanka Manghani
Senior Researcher · Johns Hopkins School of Medicine
- 50+ manuscripts reviewed for Q1 journals incl. BMJ
- 20+ peer-reviewed publications, incl. Q1 journals like Oxford University Press (OFID)
- ex-UCSF · GWU | CDC · USAID · NIH & Gates Foundation projects
FAQ
Learn how to publish your first paper in a Q1/Q2 journal
Tue 17 Nov 2026 · 7:30–9:30 PM IST · Live and interactive on Zoom · 2 hours with Q&A · Limited seats
Register · Tue 17 Nov