Agenda

"It’s better to be unique than the best. The best makes you number one, but unique makes you the only one."

I’m a legal professional with an expertise in international relations, IP and transactional matters, currently working in the public sector on legal and regulatory matters at the world’s largest startup incubator. Over the years, I’ve been part of MUNs in many capacities; delegate, Chair, mentor, and it continues to be a space I hold close.

Even with a packed professional schedule, I still choose to return, not out of obligation, but because I believe in what MUNs stand for. In a world where algorithms are rewriting the rules, and where code doesn’t pause for grief, burnout, or doubt, debate remains one of the few truly human acts.

That’s why I’m here: to share what I’ve learned, to give back to a format that shaped me, and to support those stepping into this arena for the first time. If you're here to find your voice, you’ve already taken the hardest step.

If you ever need help, guidance, strategy, or even just a conversation around Tech, Ranbir Kapoor, F1 or Cricket I’m around. If there’s anything that must survive the algorithm, let it be conviction, clarity, and voice.

Avirbhav Danamaraju is a 11th grader studying in Chirec International School, keenly interested in corporate finance, investment banking, geopolitics, international politics, diplomacy, debating and philosophy.
He believes that Machiavellianism is the one and only way to reach the heights of success, that being working in the Wall Street with ruthless pragmatism and conviction, while also simultaneously being dressed up in most finely crafted suits.
As such, he believes that MUNs play an important role in inculcating such traits.

Introducing Tanvi, the UNHRC Rapporteur! She is the human embodiment of organized chaos. She’s got the soul of a poet, the brain of a lawyer-in-training, and the energy of someone who’s had three cups of iced coffee before 9 a.m. One minute she’s building libraries for underprivileged kids, the next she’s debating whether fictional villains just need therapy. She plans like a perfectionist, speaks like a TED Talk in motion, and laughs like she’s on a mission to cure boredom itself.