Indian Committees
Introduction to Organ
In the heart of India’s democratic machinery lie the powerful and purposeful committees of the Parliament. The Indian Committees act as the backbone of the constitutional machinery, serving the interests of the Indian Union and its people.
The Shushukunj Mun 2025, offers two of its most dynamic committees to confront issues pivotal to the soul of the republic. The Joint Committee on National Security deals with the complexities that arose amidst the Sri Lankan Civil War, deliberating India’s strategic stance and border vigilance. Meanwhile, in the Lok Sabha, the winds of social reform stir as the agenda turns to examine and assess the Uniform Civil Code.
We firmly believe that your participation in the Indian Committees at Shishukunj MUN will empower you with invaluable research, public speaking, and analytical thinking skills rooted in the spirit of our nation’s democratic traditions. This is your chance to step into the shoes of model parliamentarians, shaping the future with insight and conviction. We’re here to support you every step of the way. Looking forward to meeting you!!!
Letter from the Under Secretary General
I, Utprabh Gautam, am delighted to welcome all of you to the decennary edition of the Shishukunj MUN, and I am thrilled to have the duty to serve as the Under Secretary General for Indian Committees in the Shishukunj Model United Nations, 2025.
This year’s theme, Samprikti: Bridges to a Better World, embodies the spirit of the conference, where dialogue replaces discord, diplomacy builds unity, and young minds come together to shape a future rooted in harmony, cooperation, and the collective good. This edition marks the inaugural session of the Indian Committees, debuting with two of the most dynamic and compelling committees in the conference. The JCNS, which addresses India’s response to the Sri Lankan Civil War, and the Lok Sabha, which debates UCC’s implementation and its nationwide impact. This edition of the conference is special not just because of the launch of a new Indian organ, but because it fulfills the dream of a once clueless 9th grader who thought Indian committees were the coolest and didn’t know what a USG was. That wide-eyed kid was me, and 4 years, countless tries, failures, and lessons later, I think it’s safe to say he’d be pretty proud of the person writing this today, now serving as the USG of Indian Committees.
