Who is eligible to attend Young Leaders Summit India?

The summit is aimed at the high-school level, so eligibility is built around secondary-school students rather than university delegates.

Where does the conference take place?

The summit convenes in Delhi, India, placing delegates inside one of the major capitals of the Global South.

How do delegates apply?

Applications run through the conference's listing on an online MUN registration platform, where delegates can manage their conference profile and committee preferences.

What format should delegates expect?

As a high-school Model UN summit, expect standard committee simulations with Rules of Procedure, position papers, moderated caucus, and draft resolutions.

Part of the Young Leaders Summit India series

Young Leaders Summit India

Name: Young Leaders Summit India
Start: 2026-07-04T00:00:00Z
End: 2026-07-05T00:00:00Z
Location: Delhi

Delhi, India · high-school

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Dates: Jul 4–2026 (day: 5)
Fee: TBD
Reg deadline: TBD
Delegates: TBD
Language: English
Format: In-person

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Summary

Young Leaders Summit India is a high-school Model UN conference convening in Delhi, drawing delegates into committee work that mirrors the deliberative habits of the United Nations system. The summit positions itself as an entry point for secondary-school students who want structured exposure to multilateral debate, resolution drafting, and the procedural rhythm that defines formal diplomacy. For students working their way into the global MUN circuit, a summit in the Indian capital offers both a regional anchor and a recognizable format. The event is listed through an online MUN registration platform, so applicants can move through the standard delegate workflow rather than navigating a closed local process.

Why this edition matters in 2026

High-school Model UN is where most serious diplomatic careers quietly begin. Delegates learn to read a room, find compromise language, and represent positions that are not their own - skills that translate directly into foreign service exams, policy fellowships, and university-level negotiation programs. A summit pitched at the secondary level matters because it sets the habits. Hosting in Delhi places the conversation inside one of the major capitals of the Global South, where debates about development, sovereignty, climate burden-sharing, and technology governance carry a particular weight. Students who simulate UN bodies from this vantage point are likely to encounter agenda items framed differently than they would be in a North Atlantic venue, and that framing is itself part of the education. The high-school level also means stakes are pedagogical rather than professional. Chairs and dais teams typically prioritize teaching procedure and substance over hyper-competitive awards culture, which makes the format friendlier for first- and second-time delegates testing whether MUN is for them.

How to prepare

Preparation for a high-school summit in Delhi should start with the basics of Rules of Procedure - motions, points, the difference between moderated and unmoderated caucus, and the mechanics of working paper to draft resolution. Delegates who internalize procedure early spend their committee time on substance instead of fumbling with the gavel. On substance, allocate research time across three layers: the assigned country's official foreign policy positions, the specific committee's mandate and recent resolutions, and the bloc dynamics likely to form on each agenda item. For a summit in India, expect strong representation of Asian and Global South perspectives in committee rooms, and prepare to engage substantively with those positions rather than defaulting to Western framings. Logistically, plan travel and accommodation around the conference window, confirm any school chaperone requirements, and review the registration platform's delegate dashboard for position paper deadlines and committee assignments. First-time delegates should also practice opening speeches aloud - a clear, confident GSL is the single highest-leverage skill at the high-school level.

Eligibility deep-dive

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

Schedule & deadlines

Conference
Jul 4, 2026 – Jul 5, 2026

Frequently asked questions

Who is eligible to attend Young Leaders Summit India?
The summit is aimed at the high-school level, so eligibility is built around secondary-school students rather than university delegates.
Where does the conference take place?
The summit convenes in Delhi, India, placing delegates inside one of the major capitals of the Global South.
How do delegates apply?
Applications run through the conference's listing on an online MUN registration platform, where delegates can manage their conference profile and committee preferences.
What format should delegates expect?
As a high-school Model UN summit, expect standard committee simulations with Rules of Procedure, position papers, moderated caucus, and draft resolutions.

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

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