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10–11 October 2026

Registration closed
IMUN — Indian MUN emblem

Indian MUN

A formal Model United Nations for India's student delegates.

A formal Model United Nations conference for student delegates across India — training in international affairs, diplomacy and public speaking. Structured debate, rigorous chairs and the discipline of real international procedure — conducted with the seriousness the subject demands.

Registration is currently closed. Debate. Negotiate. Lead.

IMUN — Indian MUN emblem
DebateNegotiateLead
0Committees (draft roster)
0Debate sessions
0+Hours on the floor

About the conference

IMUN is an institution for serious student diplomacy.

Model United Nations exists to train the instincts of international negotiation — argument from evidence, compromise under constraint, and the discipline to yield the floor and hold it again. IMUN was conceived to give Indian student delegates that training in its most exacting, formal form.

The conference runs under a structured Rules of Procedure, staffed committees and an independent dais. It is measured by the depth of its resolutions and the conduct of its chamber — not by the poster.

Read more about IMUN

Conference record

At a glance

Date
10–11 October 2026
Venue
To be announced
Committees
6 (draft roster)
Edition
To be announced
Programme
Committee sessions · ceremonies · social evening
Language
English
Participation
School and college students
Conduct
Formal dress code; formal debate

What defines the session

The conference in four commitments

Everything on this page is accountable to these commitments. When in doubt, they are the answer.

Genuine parliamentary procedure

Debate conducted under a structured Rules of Procedure — moderated caucus, formal motions, resolutions and voting, not informal talking in turns.

Substantive agendas

Committees take up current international questions and negotiate real working papers. Position papers and research guides are issued ahead of the session.

Awards and commendations

Outstanding delegates are recognised at the closing ceremony. The awards structure, as confirmed, is published in the conference guide.

An earnest, formal setting

Dress, language and conduct follow international conference norms, so the room feels like the real thing from the first gavel.

The delegate experience

What a delegate actually does

From the first briefing to the closing gavel, the session is built around the work on the floor.

  1. Train before you speak

    A pre-conference orientation covers the Rules of Procedure, how to write a position paper and how to hold a committee room. First-timers are not thrown into the deep end.

  2. Prepare with research

    Every delegate receives a committee research guide ahead of the session. Strong ranking recovered committee work begins at home, not at the podium.

  3. Speak under the gavel

    Every delegate speaks — formal address, substantive debate and the lobby. Speaking rights rotate so the room hears more than a handful of voices.

  4. Negotiate on paper

    Resolutions are drafted, amended and voted. Learning to build blocs, trade language and defend language on the floor is the heart of the exercise.

  5. Leave with a certificate

    Delegates who complete the session receive a signed certificate of participation. Award winners are recognised at the closing ceremony.

Why participate

Three reasons the room matters

01

Speak with discipline

Structured procedure turns nerves into technique. You learn the formal register of international negotiation — and hold a room's attention on merit.

02

Read the world closely

Preparing a country's position on a live question trains you to argue from evidence, anticipate objections and adjust your line when the facts shift.

03

Leave with a record

A signed certificate of participation and — for the strongest delegations — an award that sits on a school record without inflation or gimmickry.

Before you ask

Questions, answered in advance

View all questions

IMUN is designed for school and college students. If you can join us for the full session and participate in the committee of your choice, you are welcome to apply. Specific eligibility by school or grade will be published with the confirmed conference details.

The registration form asks for three preferences in order. Allotment is made by the secretariat on the basis of your stated preferences, your Model UN experience and availability. We recommend selecting committees you are genuinely interested in rather than ones you expect to be less contested.

No. IMUN accommodates both first-time delegates and experienced speakers. The experience section of the form helps us guide you towards an appropriate committee and support the level of debate.

The delegate fee, if any, will be confirmed with the official conference announcement. Fees, where applicable, generally cover committee sessions, conference materials and certificates. The exact breakdown will be published before registration opens.

Registration status

Register as a delegate

Registration for this session is currently closed. The form reopens when the secretariat announces the next phase.