Indigenous Nationalities Women Youth Network (INWYN) is a Network/Umbrella organization of indigenous Female youth organizations (Ethnic Organizations and NGOs led, managed and run by indigenous Peoples/Nationalities Female youth) in the country level of Nepal. INWYN is an autonomous, non-profit, non-political organization established in 2007, which was officially registered in District Administration Office, Lalitpur District, Province number-3, under the Ministry of Home Affairs on 15th December 2011. It is also affiliated with Social Welfare Council (SWC), the Social Welfare council is the one of the units, which is it governs to the all Ethnic, Ngo organization of the Nepal. It is under the Ministry of Women, Child and Senior Citizen. It has expanded its network in 41 districts among the whole 77 districts of Nepal and aiming to extend in the remaining districts in the future. More specifically, it intends to promote and protect the rights of the indigenous peoples highly targeted groups are women and youth who are deprived of their rights being marginalized from the development process and bring them into the mainstream of development process in order to create a fair and equitable society by making collective efforts together with the like- minded organizations of the indigenous peoples. This organization has been contributing to Enhance Capacity, Equity, Inclusion, Participation, Representative, Human Rights, Social justice empowering women youth and excluded ethnic groups, Trans*/LGBTI with cooperation of Nepal government agencies along with the solidarity and coordination of other national and international indigenous and non-indigenous civil society organizations.

INWYN has specifically emphasized, since its establishment, on assessing and understanding the existing skills of the indigenous women youth, skills to be enhanced and develop appropriate programs/projects to enhance their skills and capacities socio-eco, environment friendly knowledge and technologies that enhances livelihood, broaden the knowledge and wisdom of indigenous women youth and inspire to take necessary actions and leaderships for affirmative changes through utilizing the available resources and convincing to the policy and decision makers.