Who can apply to the Arata Summit?

The conference is pitched at the high-school level, so eligibility is built around secondary school students participating either individually or as part of a school delegation registered through the mymun platform.

Where is the conference held?

Arata convenes in Delhi, India, placing it on the South Asian Model UN circuit and within reach of the city's wider network of schools and universities.

How long does the summit run?

It is a two-day programme in the autumn window, structured to give delegates a compact but substantive committee experience across consecutive sessions.

How do students register?

Applications are handled through the conference listing on mymun, the standard platform many international and Indian MUNs use for delegate sign-up and delegation management.

Part of the The Arata Summit series

The Arata Summit

Name: The Arata Summit
Start: 2026-10-03T00:00:00Z
End: 2026-10-04T00:00:00Z
Location: Delhi

Delhi, India · high-school

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Dates: Oct 3–2026 (day: 4)
Fee: TBD
Reg deadline: TBD
Delegates: 500
Language: English
Format: In-person

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Summary

The Arata Summit is a high-school Model UN conference convening in Delhi, drawing delegates into an autumn programme on the South Asian circuit. Hosted in India's capital, the summit positions itself as a destination event for secondary school debaters looking to test their preparation against peers in a major metropolitan setting. The conference is listed on the mymun platform and runs across two days in the autumn window, a slot that tends to attract students balancing the early phase of their academic year with competitive MUN ambitions.

Why this edition matters in 2026

Delhi has steadily become one of the most active Model UN hubs in Asia, and conferences in the city carry weight well beyond their immediate delegate pool. For a high-school summit pitched at this scale, the centre of gravity is less about novelty and more about consolidation - giving students a credible, well-attended stage on which to practise the craft of multilateral negotiation. The autumn timing matters too. It sits early enough in the academic calendar to function as a benchmarking event: students who attend can use it to calibrate where their research, public speaking, and resolution drafting stand before the busier winter and spring circuits arrive. For schools building competitive MUN programmes, that diagnostic value is often the real return on participation. There is also a wider signal here. Asia-based high-school conferences increasingly shape how the next generation of diplomats, analysts, and policy thinkers first encounter the UN system. A summit operating at this size in Delhi contributes to that pipeline whether or not any single edition makes headlines.

How to prepare

Delegates preparing for Arata should treat the high-school level designation as a cue rather than a ceiling. The strongest performers at conferences of this size tend to arrive with position papers grounded in primary sources - General Assembly resolutions, UN agency reports, and country statements - rather than secondary commentary. The UN's own Model UN guide is a useful starting point for understanding committee procedure and the structure of formal documents. Research should be paired with floor preparation. That means rehearsing opening statements out loud, anticipating the two or three blocs likely to form on each agenda item, and drafting working paper language in advance so that unmoderated caucus time is spent negotiating substance rather than wording. Delegates new to a Delhi-based conference should also account for the practical layer: travel logistics, dress code expectations, and the rhythm of a multi-day schedule that rewards stamina as much as rhetoric. For advisors and head delegates, the summit is a useful moment to assess where a school's delegation sits in terms of depth. Sending a mixed team of experienced and newer delegates, with deliberate pairing in committees, often produces better learning outcomes than concentrating talent in a single high-profile council.

Eligibility deep-dive

Level: high-school
Age: —
Team size: —
Country quota: Open

Schedule & deadlines

Conference
Oct 3, 2026 – Oct 4, 2026

Frequently asked questions

Who can apply to the Arata Summit?
The conference is pitched at the high-school level, so eligibility is built around secondary school students participating either individually or as part of a school delegation registered through the mymun platform.
Where is the conference held?
Arata convenes in Delhi, India, placing it on the South Asian Model UN circuit and within reach of the city's wider network of schools and universities.
How long does the summit run?
It is a two-day programme in the autumn window, structured to give delegates a compact but substantive committee experience across consecutive sessions.
How do students register?
Applications are handled through the conference listing on mymun, the standard platform many international and Indian MUNs use for delegate sign-up and delegation management.

Last verified May 27, 2026 · Source: mymun.com

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