Riya-Sampetrina is currently number five in the WL and is expected to debut at ISC sometime in 2019 (ISC 80s-90s, depending on the number of withdrawing ISC nations), after the first four countries before them has been cleared. Since their application to the WL, it has become a mandatory tradition to vote in the ISC finals as part of the Waiting List jury (with the exception of failing to vote in time twice, causing them to move six places down the list in total). They can vote in the ISC semis if they wish to do so.
Riya-Sampetrina is currently number three in the WL and is expected to debut at ISC sometime in 2019 (ISC 80s-90s, depending on the number of withdrawing ISC nations), after the first two countries before them has been cleared. Since their application to the WL, it has become a mandatory tradition to vote in the ISC finals as part of the Waiting List jury (with the exception of failing to vote in time twice, causing them to move six places down the list in total). They can vote in the ISC semis if they wish to do so.
For the spin-off participations, see [[Riya-Sampetrina in the ISC spin-off contests]].
For the spin-off participations, see [[Riya-Sampetrina in the ISC spin-off contests]].
Riya-Sampetrina debuted in the 29th edition of Outernatia Song Contest held in Rhea, Gandhara with One More Time's "Song of Fête". However, failure to vote in time due to some technical problem relegated to its last place on its debut, and Riya-Sampetrina sat out for eight editions. And it was on the 38th edition of Outernatia Song Contest that it returned, with satisfactory results, and a place in the final. Riya-Sampetrina has participated in every OSC edition ever since, and has taken part in the ISC spin-offs.
Riya-Sampetrina, as part of the Waiting List, is required to vote in the Internatia Song Contest finals. As of ISC 68 (except ISC 64 and ISC 67 that they failed to vote in time for some reason, Riya-Sampetrina's voting history (as part of the Waiting List jury) is as follows:
Riya-Sampetrina is currently number three in the WL and is expected to debut at ISC sometime in 2019 (ISC 80s-90s, depending on the number of withdrawing ISC nations), after the first two countries before them has been cleared. Since their application to the WL, it has become a mandatory tradition to vote in the ISC finals as part of the Waiting List jury (with the exception of failing to vote in time twice, causing them to move six places down the list in total). They can vote in the ISC semis if they wish to do so.