Vakh
Open Sangam
Sangam / on Vakh
Make your case.
Meet its strongest reply.
A good disagreement leaves you with more than a comeback. Bring your strongest case, hear another at its best, and discover what would change your mind.
Opens Vakh. Sign in when prompted; each form shows its participation access.
Debating societies · MUN · curious minds
For debating societies, MUN groups, and people who would rather understand a disagreement than win a shouting match.
Start here
Find your way in.
Charter
Read the principles and procedure before making a case.
Open Charter 02Proposals
Bring a clear claim worth examining from more than one position.
Open Proposals 03Motions
Follow the questions taken up for debate.
Open Motions 04Arguments
One reasoned case at a time, with evidence and limits.
Open Arguments 05Floor
Ask a question or continue a conversation beyond the formal debate.
Open FloorIllustrative example
The library stays open. Who stays late?
An imagined campus question. The point is to make the competing principles clear.
Open each part to follow the idea.
01 / A proposed claimKeep the campus library open all night.
Students sharing crowded rooms need somewhere quiet after evening work.
02 / A serious replyAccess matters. So do the people staffing it.
Would a late room with transport and voluntary shifts meet the need? Restate the case for access before challenging the plan.
03 / A sharper disagreementWhere does the claim hold?
Which nights, which students, and what staffing arrangement? A narrower claim can reveal agreement that a slogan conceals.
Illustrative material, not live posts or participation.
How to participate
Bring your part.
- 01
Start with the Charter
Get to know the common rules and the difference between an argument and a floor conversation.
- 02
Find your way in
Open Sangam to see Assembly and Camps. Assembly currently asks participants to be based in India; formal roles have their own access.
- 03
Bring the strongest version
Propose a claim, follow a motion, or ask on the Floor. A society can bring a school of thought without giving up its own identity.
Bring a position you can explain, and a question you cannot settle alone.
Open Sangam