Skip to content
Tournaments

Irtiqa 2.0

What it took to break at this edition, what was set and who set it.

IndiaAPThe tab

Fri 16 Jan 2026

From 1 tab, newest Irtiqa 2.0 2026.

How many points did it take?

4points were safe
in 2026

The last team in averaged 75.5 speaks in 2026.

Every year

What will they set?

Out of 24 past motions with a topic, from 1 edition.

Practise Philosophy motionsLesson: Weighing arguments

How many teams, and how many break?

8of 35 teams broke
in 2026

Past motions

1 edition with motions on record, newest first.

Irtiqa 2.0 202624 motions
  1. Round 1This house believes that history education should prioritize the experiences of everyday people over the actions of great leaders.Practise this motion
  2. Round 1This House Supports Zero Percent Mandatory Attendance Policies in Higher Education.Practise this motion
  3. Round 1This House Would introduce outcome-based contracts for professors in publicly funded universities.Practise this motion
  4. Round 2This House Would nationalize the internet.Practise this motion
  5. Round 2This house opposes the "move fast, break things" philosophy in the tech sector.Practise this motion
  6. Round 2This house opposes the rise in transmedia.Practise this motion
  7. Round 3TH, as the environmental movement, would prioritise supporting green energy (e.g., solar, wind) companies over criticising fossil fuel companies (e.g., Shell, Saudi Aramco).Practise this motion
  8. Round 3This house believes that eco terrorism has done more harm than good for the environmental movement.Practise this motion
  9. Round 3This house supports green antitrust policies.Practise this motion
  10. Round 4THBT governments should design economic policy assuming citizens are financially irrational (ie. default enrollment in pension and saving schemes, opt-out rather than opt-in welfare programs,etc).Practise this motion
  11. Round 4THP slower but inclusive growth over rapid but uneven growth.Practise this motion
  12. Round 4This house supports the global shift towards homeland economics.Practise this motion
  13. Round 5This House Supports social movements' use of disruptive methods of protest.Practise this motion
  14. Round 5This House Believes That social movements should exclude allies who do not share the lived experience of the affected community.Practise this motion
  15. Round 5This house believes that choice feminism has done more harm than good for the feminist movement.Practise this motion
  16. QuarterfinalsThis house regrets the rise of identity politics in the 21st century.Practise this motion
  17. QuarterfinalsThis house supports the significant involvement of high profile individuals in politics (celebrities, billionaires, notable authors, Nobel prize winners).Practise this motion
  18. QuarterfinalsThis House believes that new democracies should embrace the politics of forgetting rather than the politics of confronting.Practise this motion
  19. SemifinalsThis house believes that states should prioritise bilateral trade deals over large-scale multilateral deals.Practise this motion
  20. SemifinalsThis house prefers a world with a strong SAARC.Practise this motion
  21. SemifinalsThis House Believes that that bilateral agreements are more effective than regional economic alliances for economic development.Practise this motion
  22. Grand FinalIn the aftermath of a nuclear apocalypse, This House would establish a new society based on the principles of the "Noble Lie."Practise this motion
  23. Grand FinalThis house prefers the half-empty over half-full philosophy in life.Practise this motion
  24. Grand FinalThis house supports the Ciceronian Philosophy of love.Practise this motion

How speakers score here

Speaker averages and what finishing high has taken.

average speaker score, 1 edition
74.5
where most speakers land
73.6 to 75.5

What finishing high has taken

  • Top speaker76.5
  • 10th speaker75.8
  • 20th speaker75.3

Median speaker average at each finishing spot, 1 edition.