Education as a force to unite people, nations and cultures for peace and a sustainable future.
Three things that change you here.
This is not a school in a city. It is two hundred and forty students from seventy-plus nations, living and learning together on a hilltop reserve in western India — through learning, through diversity, through purpose.
Learning is something you do.
The heart of a MUWCI education is not the lecture — it is the project, the trek, the seminar, the village. Students are challenged to think independently, care purposefully, and act on what they learn.
Explore experiential learningTriveni
Interdisciplinary seminars where subjects, staff and two years of questions meet. Every student chooses three.
Outdoor Education
Hiking, trekking, kayaking and camping across the Sahyadris — a classroom you can't sit still in.
Grants-based projects
Student-led initiatives, funded to act on what you learn — from the village school to campus rewilding.
175 acres of Sahyadri hills.
Our campus is a working biodiversity reserve. Leopard sightings, monsoon waterfalls, a forest you can disappear into between classes. Place is not the backdrop — it is the curriculum.
Walk the campus
Seventy-plus nations, one community.
Five roommates from five continents. A Triveni meeting where Mandarin, Pashto, Quechua and Marathi share air. The friction of difference is the point — and the privilege.
Meet the community
Campus Open Days
Visit the campus, meet students and faculty, and get all your questions answered regarding campus life, our unique experiential curriculum, and needs-based scholarship opportunities.
Reserve your placeApplications for 2027–29 are now open.
Apply through your UWC National Committee, or direct via the global selection process. Full and partial scholarships available.
Begin your applicationEvery gift puts a student on the hill.
Seventy-seven per cent of MUWCI students receive financial support. The Annual Fund is how alumni and parents keep that promise alive, year after year.
Make a giftCampus Tour
Walk the hillside — the wadas, the biodome, the library, the Mulshi valley across the boundary wall — from where students see it every day.