IDSMUN 2026

The Indian diplomatic summit

Mar 28–29, 2026 Online

The Indian diplomatic summit

Conference

Online

Mar 28–29, 2026

100 delegates expected

High school students

In English

How it went

2.652 ratings from delegates
Academics
3.00
Logistics
2.50
Socials
2.50

About

“Debating Policies, Defining the Future”

The Indian Diplomatic Summit 2025 is a premier platform for young leaders, policymakers, and aspiring diplomats to engage in immersive simulations of governance, law, and international relations. Over the course of the summit, participants will debate, negotiate, and draft solutions to pressing national and global challenges, reflecting the complexity of real-world decision-making.


The conference emphasizes collaboration, strategic thinking, and leadership, encouraging delegates to approach issues from multiple perspectives while fostering a spirit of diplomacy and dialogue. By participating, delegates gain practical experience in public policy formulation, multilateral negotiation, and judicial reasoning, preparing them to become informed and responsible contributors to society and the global community.


 

 

  1. All India Political Parties Meet (AIPPM)

Agenda: Reviewing National Security Measures and the Misuse of Surveillance & Data Collection Laws in India

Description:

Delegates will role-play members of India’s political parties to debate the balance between national security and citizens’ privacy. The committee will examine the implementation of surveillance systems, potential misuse of data collection laws, and the impact of these policies on civil liberties, democratic accountability, and public trust. Delegates will draft recommendations to ensure security measures are effective without infringing upon constitutional rights.

2. United Nations Security Council (UNSC)
 

Agenda: The Situation in Venezuela — Maintenance of International Peace and Security

Description:

Delegates will simulate the Security Council, addressing the ongoing conflict in Venezuela and its implications for international peace and stability. The committee will analyze violations of international law, assess humanitarian impacts, evaluate the role of global powers, and discuss sanctions, peacekeeping measures, and diplomatic solutions to de-escalate tensions while upholding the UN Charter.

3. Supreme Court of India Simulation


Agenda: State of Maharashtra (Prosecution) vs. Asha Verma (Defence) — Constitutional Validity of Arrest and Legality of State Surveillance Policy

Description:

Delegates will act as lawyers and witnesses to adjudicate this high-profile case. The committee will explore the conflict between freedom of speech (Article 19), privacy rights (Article 21), and state security measures. The delegates will act as real Supreme Court lawyers and follow all the code of conduct of the Supreme Court of India and present there case . All the chairpersons will act as the judges .

4. United Nations Development Program (UNDP)

Agenda: Strengthening Global Education Systems for Inclusive and Quality Learning

Description:

Education is universally recognized as a fundamental human right and a cornerstone for sustainable development, peace, and social progress. Globally, access to quality education remains uneven, with millions of children and young adults facing barriers due to poverty, conflict, displacement, gender inequality, or lack of infrastructure. Despite international efforts, learning outcomes and literacy rates vary significantly across countries and regions, highlighting the ongoing need for targeted initiatives.

 

5.UN Global Emergency Coordination Council

Agenda:crisis 
Comprising key state actors, the Council is mandated to assess real-time developments, coordinate cross-border emergency responses, and issue urgent directives under extreme time pressure. Traditional UN mechanisms have proven inadequate or deadlocked; consequently, the GECC operates in a continuous crisis format where decisions carry immediate consequences. Delegates must navigate intelligence uncertainty, geopolitical rivalry, and public pressure while balancing national interests with global stability. The Council’s effectiveness will determine whether the international system adapts or collapses under crisis.
 


 


 

Committees

  • 19 countries
    1. The Situation in Venezuela — Maintenance of International Peace and Security
    • Sowmya Yadav
    • Arihaan jain
    • Raghava Chawla
    • Hriday Shah

    UNSC

    Expert · English · 19 countries

    Topic

    The Situation in Venezuela — Maintenance of International Peace and Security

    About the committee

    The Security Council meets to address the ongoing armed conflict in Venezuela and its implications for international peace, territorial integrity, sovereignty, and the security architecture of the European continent. The Council will assess continuing hostilities, the use of heavy weaponry in civilian areas, allegations of violations of international humanitarian law, and the destabilizing effect of foreign military support, sanctions regimes, and cross-border strikes. Delegates must examine compliance with the UN Charter—particularly Article 2(4) concerning the prohibition of the use of force—alongside the Council’s previous resolutions, the responsibilities of occupying powers, and the humanitarian consequences arising from mass displacement and critical infrastructure degradation. The Council must determine whether additional measures under Chapter VI or Chapter VII are warranted, including peacekeeping mandates, sanctions, arms-embargo mechanisms, or diplomatic initiatives aimed at achieving a sustainable ceasefire and restoring international peace and security.

    Chairs

    Countries

    How this committee type works
  • 24 countries
    1. TBA AT THE CONFERENCE
    2. TO BE CHAIRED BY THE FOUNDER

    UN Global Emergency Coordination Council

    Expert · English · 24 countries

    Topics

    1. TBA AT THE CONFERENCE
    2. TO BE CHAIRED BY THE FOUNDER

    About the committee

    Comprising key state actors, the Council is mandated to assess real-time developments, coordinate cross-border emergency responses, and issue urgent directives under extreme time pressure. Traditional UN mechanisms have proven inadequate or deadlocked; consequently, the GECC operates in a continuous crisis format where decisions carry immediate consequences. Delegates must navigate intelligence uncertainty, geopolitical rivalry, and public pressure while balancing national interests with global stability. The Council’s effectiveness will determine whether the international system adapts or collapses under crisis.

    Countries

  • 8 countries
    1. State of Maharashtra (Prosecution) vs. Asha Verma (Defence)
    • Shagun Kulshreshth
    • Aman Kumar Mishra
    • Azra syed

    SUPREME COURT OF INDIA

    Intermediate · English · 8 countries

    Topic

    State of Maharashtra (Prosecution) vs. Asha Verma (Defence)

    About the committee

    This case examines whether the Government of Maharashtra lawfully arrested Asha Verma for her online criticism of the surveillance policy. The Prosecution argues that her statements endangered public order and national security, justifying charges under UAPA and IPC 153A. The Defence contends that her speech is protected under Article 19(1)(a) and that the arrest violates Article 21 and established constitutional standards. The Court must determine whether the State’s actions meet the tests of proportionality, necessity, and reasonable restrictions under Article 19(2).

    Chairs

    Countries

    How this committee type works
  • 53 countries
    1. “Strengthening Global Education Systems for Inclusive and Quality Learning”
    • Atharva Singh
    • Kasturi Vyawahare
    • Aditi Singh

    UNDP

    Beginner · English · 53 countries

    Topic

    “Strengthening Global Education Systems for Inclusive and Quality Learning”

    About the committee

    Education is universally recognized as a fundamental human right and a cornerstone for sustainable development, peace, and social progress. Globally, access to quality education remains uneven, with millions of children and young adults facing barriers due to poverty, conflict, displacement, gender inequality, or lack of infrastructure. Despite international efforts, learning outcomes and literacy rates vary significantly across countries and regions, highlighting the ongoing need for targeted initiatives. In today’s rapidly changing world, technology offers both opportunities and challenges. Digital learning platforms, online resources, and innovative teaching methods can help bridge gaps, but many regions face difficulties in implementing these tools effectively. Teachers require continuous professional development to adapt to evolving curricula, new pedagogical methods, and inclusive practices that cater to diverse learning needs. Promoting education goes beyond classroom learning. It includes fostering critical thinking, creativity, and global citizenship to equip students with skills needed for the 21st century. Collaboration among international organizations, governments, and civil society is essential to develop policies that ensure equitable, accessible, and high-quality education for all. Furthermore, education systems must prioritize inclusivity by supporting children with disabilities, marginalized communities, and those affected by crises such as natural disasters or conflicts.

    Chairs

    Countries

    How this committee type works
  • 19 countries
    1. Reviewing National Security Measures and the Misuse of Surveillance & Data Collection Laws in India
    • Rujuta Jawadekar
    • Anmol Grewal
    • Joshua Kiran Khandoji

    AIPPM

    Intermediate · English · 19 countries

    Topic

    Reviewing National Security Measures and the Misuse of Surveillance & Data Collection Laws in India

    About the committee

    The committee will discuss the growing concerns surrounding national security laws, digital surveillance, and the protection of citizens’ privacy in India. With the expansion of data-collection systems, social-media monitoring, and stricter security legislation, questions have been raised about whether these measures strengthen national safety or allow the government to overstep constitutional limits. Delegates must evaluate if current policies effectively prevent terrorism and cyber threats, or whether they risk being misused for political targeting, suppression of dissent, and violations of fundamental rights. The discussion will also look at the role of political parties, state agencies, and civil society in shaping a transparent and accountable security framework. The goal of this AIPPM is to find a balanced approach that protects national security without compromising democracy, privacy, or individual freedoms.

    Chairs

    Countries

    How this committee type works

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