The journal indexing process is a critical mechanism that enhances the visibility, accessibility, and credibility of academic and scholarly publications. It involves evaluating a journal's quality, relevance, and adherence to publishing standards before including it in recognized indexing databases such as Scopus, Web of Science, PubMed, or DOAJ. The process typically begins with a formal application submitted by the journal's editorial team, providing detailed information about its scope, peer-review procedures, editorial board composition, publication ethics, and frequency of publication. Indexing agencies then assess the journal based on various criteria, including the originality and scientific quality of its content, the qualifications and diversity of its editorial board, the transparency of its peer-review process, and compliance with international publishing standards. Journals that meet these criteria are indexed, which significantly improves their discoverability by researchers and institutions worldwide. Being indexed not only increases a journal's readership and citation rates but also enhances its reputation and impact in the academic community. The indexing process is ongoing, and journals must maintain high standards to remain listed, as regular evaluations ensure that only quality publications are retained in these databases.