Principle: Mr. Ganesh Dalvi (Fifth Dan Black Belt)Principle: Mr. Prakash Wagh (Fifth Dan Black Belt)
Senior Instructor: Mr. Sandeep Wagh (Third Dan Black Belt)
Instructor: Devendra Mishra (Second Dan Black Belt)
Our Mission.
Our aim is to provide information about our Karate style, Goju-Ryu Karate (Renmei), to a world-wide and local audience alike. On our site you can learn about the history, techniques, specialities and intricacies and practical applications of Traditional Goju-Ryu Karate (Renmei).
What is Karate?
It comes with two words i.e. “Kara” and “te” where “Kara” stands for Empty and “te” means hand, all together it means Doing self-defense with empty hand. Karate may be defined as a weaponless means of self defense. It consists of dynamic offensive and defensive techniques using all parts of the body to their maximum advantage. Karate lovers also define karate as it’s a beautiful art to make your body free from a unwanted fevers, in other words it keeps the body fit and fine.
Karate practice involves.
Karate practice is divided into:
• Kata (steps arranged for fighting stage)
• Kumite (sparring)
It has no age limits; one can start learning karate in his any time of age. As the student progresses technically, he or she progresses physically as well, and advanced practices demand greater stamina. At this stage, the student becomes involved with more intricate and difficult katas and more dynamic forms of kumite. As the student approaches black belt level, technique, stamina, speed, and coordination become natural as a result of strong practice. It is at this stage that the serious student discovers that his or her study of karate has only just begun. The object of true karate practice is the perfection of oneself through the perfection of the art.
How Karate is self-defense?
Karate is not totally similar as Martial Arts but Karate is one of the most dynamic of all the martial arts. A trained karateka is able to coordinate mind and body perfectly, thereby allowing the unleashing of tremendous physical power at will. Therefore, it is not the possession of great physical strength that makes a strong karateka; rather it is the ability to coordinate mind and body. Upon developing this ability, even the smallest person finds that he or she has within himself or herself the power to deliver a devastating blow to any would-be attacker.
What are the benefits of karate?
In our everyday lives we often forget the value of exercise to both our physical and mental health. The practice of karate tones the body, develops coordination, quickens reflexes, and builds stamina. Also, the serious practice of karate develops composure, a clearer thought process, deeper insight into one's mental capabilities, and more self-confidence. In this, karate is not an end, but a means to an end. It is an activity in which advancing age is not a hindrance. Rather it encourages proficiency in the keen coordination of mind and body.
What is Goju-Ryu Karate?
The literal translation of the Japanese term Goju is “hard/soft” - go meaning hard and ju meaning soft. Ryu means school, thus Goju-Ryu is the hard/soft school of Karate. Goju-Ryu Karate is one of the four original Okinawan styles of Karate, and was founded by Chojun Miyagi (1888-1953). Sensei Miyagi had spent years in China training with the Chinese masters of White Crane style Kung Fu before returning to Okinawa to formulate what is now known as Okinawan Goju-Ryu Karate Do.
Characteristics of Goju-Ryu Karate
Goju-Ryu Karate has a great variety of hand and foot techniques and employs hard and soft techniques with both circular and linear movements. Particular emphasis is placed on strengthening the body and mind with supplementary exercises. The basic idea of the hard and soft style is use a soft blocking technique to block a hard strike or to deflect the strike rather than to meet force with force. Likewise, when attacking, Goju-Ryu employs a hard technique against a soft target and vice versa. For example, in Okinawan Goju-Ryu a palm heel strike (using the relatively soft palm heel of the hand) is often used to strike something hard like the head. Another example for the hard/soft aspect is a kick (hard) into the groin (soft).
Traditional Okinawan Goju-Ryu Karate has a very pure lineage.
Gojo-Ryu Karate is a traditional martial art that was handed down from the founder Sensei Chojun Miyagi to his student Sensei Anichi Miyagi and then to Sensei Morio Higaonna in an unbroken line, which means the art has not been diluted or embellished through the generations like many other martial arts have. Instead, Goju-Ryu Karate persists as a highly effective fighting system today. It is not a sport style of Karate but offers its students a practical method of self defense in any situation.
What is Renmei?
Still to Come………………
Our aim is to provide information about our Karate style, Goju-Ryu Karate (Renmei), to a world-wide and local audience alike. On our site you can learn about the history, techniques, specialities and intricacies and practical applications of Traditional Goju-Ryu Karate (Renmei).
What is Karate?
It comes with two words i.e. “Kara” and “te” where “Kara” stands for Empty and “te” means hand, all together it means Doing self-defense with empty hand. Karate may be defined as a weaponless means of self defense. It consists of dynamic offensive and defensive techniques using all parts of the body to their maximum advantage. Karate lovers also define karate as it’s a beautiful art to make your body free from a unwanted fevers, in other words it keeps the body fit and fine.
Karate practice involves.
Karate practice is divided into:
• Kata (steps arranged for fighting stage)
• Kumite (sparring)
It has no age limits; one can start learning karate in his any time of age. As the student progresses technically, he or she progresses physically as well, and advanced practices demand greater stamina. At this stage, the student becomes involved with more intricate and difficult katas and more dynamic forms of kumite. As the student approaches black belt level, technique, stamina, speed, and coordination become natural as a result of strong practice. It is at this stage that the serious student discovers that his or her study of karate has only just begun. The object of true karate practice is the perfection of oneself through the perfection of the art.
How Karate is self-defense?
Karate is not totally similar as Martial Arts but Karate is one of the most dynamic of all the martial arts. A trained karateka is able to coordinate mind and body perfectly, thereby allowing the unleashing of tremendous physical power at will. Therefore, it is not the possession of great physical strength that makes a strong karateka; rather it is the ability to coordinate mind and body. Upon developing this ability, even the smallest person finds that he or she has within himself or herself the power to deliver a devastating blow to any would-be attacker.
What are the benefits of karate?
In our everyday lives we often forget the value of exercise to both our physical and mental health. The practice of karate tones the body, develops coordination, quickens reflexes, and builds stamina. Also, the serious practice of karate develops composure, a clearer thought process, deeper insight into one's mental capabilities, and more self-confidence. In this, karate is not an end, but a means to an end. It is an activity in which advancing age is not a hindrance. Rather it encourages proficiency in the keen coordination of mind and body.
What is Goju-Ryu Karate?
The literal translation of the Japanese term Goju is “hard/soft” - go meaning hard and ju meaning soft. Ryu means school, thus Goju-Ryu is the hard/soft school of Karate. Goju-Ryu Karate is one of the four original Okinawan styles of Karate, and was founded by Chojun Miyagi (1888-1953). Sensei Miyagi had spent years in China training with the Chinese masters of White Crane style Kung Fu before returning to Okinawa to formulate what is now known as Okinawan Goju-Ryu Karate Do.
Characteristics of Goju-Ryu Karate
Goju-Ryu Karate has a great variety of hand and foot techniques and employs hard and soft techniques with both circular and linear movements. Particular emphasis is placed on strengthening the body and mind with supplementary exercises. The basic idea of the hard and soft style is use a soft blocking technique to block a hard strike or to deflect the strike rather than to meet force with force. Likewise, when attacking, Goju-Ryu employs a hard technique against a soft target and vice versa. For example, in Okinawan Goju-Ryu a palm heel strike (using the relatively soft palm heel of the hand) is often used to strike something hard like the head. Another example for the hard/soft aspect is a kick (hard) into the groin (soft).
Traditional Okinawan Goju-Ryu Karate has a very pure lineage.
Gojo-Ryu Karate is a traditional martial art that was handed down from the founder Sensei Chojun Miyagi to his student Sensei Anichi Miyagi and then to Sensei Morio Higaonna in an unbroken line, which means the art has not been diluted or embellished through the generations like many other martial arts have. Instead, Goju-Ryu Karate persists as a highly effective fighting system today. It is not a sport style of Karate but offers its students a practical method of self defense in any situation.
What is Renmei?
Still to Come………………
Note: - The contents are taken from the internet please contact us on the given number if any query or problem occurs, this blog is made just to give the importance to karate it is not made for any self benefits. Please let us know if there are any problems.
I want to learn KARAte
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by:HVBARI