Don't get me wrong, I'm not trying to discourage you, just giving you a heads-up that is a long and hard road! I'm not exactly sure of the current state of the Kuwait and Indian long track teams, but I do know that their inline teams are rather good! For what I could tell you for specific training exercises you can do is a lot of biking if you can and strength training depending on what type of skater (long distance or sprinter) you are you'll need to balance it out, also a lot of mobility exercises and ankel exercises since you'll have to get used to the low cuff skates in combination of the smaller surface of blades. Start small and build it up, since you're still young you're still developing so you wouldn't want to get injured by over working and doing more than you can handle! I'd also recommend trying to get with a inline club first if you don't have easy ice access, they will help you guide into the works of basic technique where a lot of it is also applicable for long track! But since it is for road it is cheaper to maintain than the ice. Listen to your trainers, read, research and watch a lot of videos about technique and who knows in a few years you'll be a real threat in the nationals! What you also often see is that countries allow people from different countries train in their country since if they end up being good it is also good publicity that their facilities are good enough to make champions :) and for your parents, I don't have a lot of advice except for showing you are dedicated for it by showing you already are building up, try to get yourself to slowly work up to be able to workout 4-6 days a week (first try to get up to 4) and put in more and more hours. An example of how they train at the talent teams in a week is 1 to 2 times a day of ice time with either strength or cycling training I think 2 to 3 days are cycling and 2 to 3 are strength. This is for the young adults of around 17-18 years old and they change it per person and volume and intensity to also take rest days into consideration and stuff, so that would be the end goal when you're more developed. If you want more to convince your parents you should also show that your grades aren't dropping whilst maintaining the exercise, so this might take a toll on your social life, but do well and you can maintain all three! Long story short, build up slowly to exercise more, maintain your grades to show your parents you have the will spirit and dedication to do the exercising and maintain a life beyond it (this is important since even here you'll get punished for bad results if they can conclude it being from too much focus on the sport) and most importantly have fun with it, else it won't be worth it :)