NOSEGAY MUN is a Model United Nations event organized by Nosegay Public School Sri Ganganagar. The name "Nosegay" symbolizes a bouquet of different ideas and perspectives, much like how a MUN brings together diverse minds to discuss global issues. NOSEGAY MUN will feature interactive committee sessions where delegates debate real-world problems, promoting diplomacy and international cooperation.
With a focus on fostering leadership and unity, the event will also include workshops on public speaking and strategy, preparing students to excel as future leaders. NOSEGAY MUN is designed to be a vibrant, educational experience, bringing students together to create meaningful solutions for global challenges.

Model United Nations (MUN) is an educational simulation in which students (or participants) role-play as diplomats representing various countries, engaging in discussions and negotiations on global issues. MUN conferences are designed to replicate the workings of the United Nations and other international organizations, offering participants the opportunity to understand and experience the complexities of diplomacy, international relations, and policymaking.

Key Features of MUN:

• Committees: In MUN conferences, the topics are usually divided into different committees that represent different parts of the UN or other international organizations. Common committees include:
  • General Assembly (GA): The largest and most important body of the UN, where all member states discuss global issues.
  • Security Council (SC): Focuses on maintaining international peace and security, addressing conflicts and peacekeeping.
  • Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC): Deals with a broad range of economic, social, and cultural issues.
  • Human Rights Council (HRC): Focuses on human rights issues worldwide.
  • Specialized Agencies: Such as the World Health Organization (WHO), UNESCO, or the World Trade Organization (WTO).
• Countries and Delegates: Each participant in MUN represents a specific country. The goal is to simulate the role of diplomats, researching and defending the interests and policies of the country they represent. Some conferences allow delegates to choose their country, while others may assign countries randomly.
• Issues and Topics: MUN conferences revolve around pressing global issues like climate change, human rights, conflict resolution, economic development, or public health. These issues are debated in committee sessions, with delegates aiming to create solutions that align with their country's stance.
• Resolutions: During the conference, delegates work together to draft resolutions—formal documents that outline proposed actions or solutions for the issues being discussed. These resolutions go through a process of debate, amendments, and voting. To pass, a resolution typically requires majority approval.
• Position Papers: Before the conference, delegates often submit position papers that outline their country's policy on the topics that will be discussed. This helps delegates prepare for the debates and negotiations by presenting their country’s priorities and views.
• Debate and Voting: Debate in MUN follows parliamentary procedure, which allows delegates to speak, ask questions, and propose resolutions. Voting occurs on resolutions, amendments, or procedural motions to determine what actions the committee will take.
• Awards and Recognition: At the end of the conference, delegates are often recognized with awards based on their performance, including "Best Delegate," "Outstanding Delegate," and "Honorable Mention." Awards are given to delegates who demonstrate excellence in diplomacy, negotiation, and policy knowledge.