Official Delegate Portal
A formal academic simulation for delegates to practise diplomacy, parliamentary procedure, crisis response, policy drafting, and evidence-based public speaking.
Mount Litera IntraMUN is designed as a disciplined academic forum where students engage with international affairs, national policy questions, lawmaking, negotiation, and written documentation.
Purpose: The conference develops research ability, formal speech, collaboration, procedural discipline, and critical thinking. Delegates are expected to maintain decorum, substantiate claims, respect committee rules, and participate constructively throughout the simulation.
Use the official links below for background guides, allocations, reference documents, and communication. External resources open in a new tab.
Delegates should review their committee background guide and matrix before preparing speeches, research notes, and committee documents.
Formal notes from the Secretariat for delegates, parents, and guests.
The Executive Board manages committee procedure, evaluates participation, facilitates debate, and guides delegates through the documentation process.
Head Chair, Co-Chair, and Rapporteur overseeing crisis updates, directives, and private action notes.
Director and Vice Director guiding international policy debate and draft resolution development.
Speaker and Deputy Speaker managing parliamentary debate, questions, amendments, and voting.
Director-General and President facilitating cyber policy, threat assessment, and accord drafting.
The conference leadership is listed in formal order: Secretary-General, IHOP, then the Head Chair and Sub-Chair for each committee.
Overall Secretariat leadership and conference oversight.
Conference communications and press coordination.
The two-day format moves delegates from opening positions to negotiated outcomes, crisis responses, committee documents, and final voting.
Each committee has a distinct procedural format. Delegates should prepare according to their assigned committee, portfolio, and agenda.
Fast-paced historical crisis simulation with public directives and private crisis notes.
International response to dark web narcotic networks and crypto-laundering.
Legislative debate on examination access, public mobilization, and urban infrastructure.
Global rules for critical infrastructure protection and cyber conflict response.
Continuous Crisis Committee
A committee built for strategic decision-making under pressure.
The Commission Under Siege: Evading the FBI, Securing Syndicate Rackets, and Internal Underworld Turf Wars.
Set in 1931, this committee examines a fictionalized historical crisis around organized criminal networks, law enforcement pressure, resource control, and internal distrust. Delegates must balance public negotiation with private strategy while responding to rapidly changing developments from the Executive Board.
United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime
A policy committee focused on international cooperation and enforceable frameworks.
Dismantling Dark Web Narcotic Supply Chains and Neutralizing Decentralized Crypto-Laundering Networks.
Transnational criminal networks increasingly use encrypted marketplaces and decentralized digital assets to evade traditional law enforcement. The committee must address jurisdiction, evidence sharing, financial tracing, server takedowns, and safeguards for lawful digital activity.
Parliament of India
A parliamentary simulation based on legislative debate and ministerial accountability.
Discussion on the Management of National Competitive Examinations with Special Emphasis on Urban Infrastructure Support, Public Mobilization Disruptions, and Ensuring Student Access in State Capitals.
The committee considers how public mobilizations, administrative planning, traffic control, and examination schedules interact with student access to national competitive examinations. Members must examine accountability across state authorities, municipal bodies, and central testing agencies.
United Nations Cyber Security
A committee on digital sovereignty, infrastructure protection, and cyber conflict norms.
Securing Global Critical Infrastructure Against State-Sponsored Ransomware and Establishing Rules of Engagement for Sovereign Cyber Warfare.
Cyberattacks against hospitals, transport systems, power grids, and water networks can disrupt public life without crossing a physical border. Delegates must define thresholds, attribution standards, proportional response, international cooperation, and protections for civilian infrastructure.