Monday, 6 June 2016

What is ON GUARD STANCES?

 What is ON GUARD STANCES?

Preparation to defend requires that you be in good balance and 

that your hands and feet are in position to deliver blows 

quickly and easily. The on-guard stances shown here give you 

all the necessary values of fighting stances without showing 

belligerence. Needless to say, if your adversary has already 

started an attack or you judge that it is impossible to avoid a 

fight, you do not have to delay your defense by going into any 

kind of a stance.


Feet are in semi T-position, weight is on the rear foot to allow 

lead foot to kick, if necessary; hands are held clasped at about 

waist height with the fingers of the right hand pulling back 

against the left hand, creating a spring tension.

WHAT IS FIGHTING STANCES?

WHAT IS FIGHTING STANCES?


The classic fighting stance of karate is primarily useful for contest 

and for free-style practice; as self-defense tactics they are often 

neither practical nor possible. When you assume a karate fighting 

stance, you announce your intention of fighting you less the 

chance of trying to avoid a street fight. The fighting stance imply 

belligerence and make you seem the aggressor even when you are 

in a situation which you have not created and even though you 

may prefer not to fight. It is psychological disadvantage to take on 

the role of the aggressor. Because you may not always have the 

time or opportunity to assume a fighting stance, practical and 

useful self-defense training must be based on the assumption that 

you can effectively defend from a natural stance from a seated 

position, or even from the ground.

What is T-Position?


What is T-Position?


The Strongest balance of which we are capable is the T-stance. 

The name derives from the relative position of the feet. In the 

photo, it is the right foot, which is forward; if that foot were 

drawn back to touch the left foot, the two feet would form a 

“T”. Feet are about shoulder width apart; the forward foot 

points in front of you; the rear foot is held at a 90 deg angle to 

the forward foot. Your body will naturally shift to about 45 deg 

from front, but your head is turned directly to the front. In this 

you are least vulnerable to being pushed, pulled, or knocked 

down; your body offers less target than when you face full 

front; you can shift your weight easily in all directions.

Thursday, 26 May 2016

WHAT IS ONE-POINT BALANCE

WHAT IS ONE-POINT BALANCE

When we stand on one foot, we are weak in all directions a push or pull from or to any 

direction is difficult to resist. It is in this position that any technique is most likely to be 

successful and some techniques (as will be noted when this applies) will not work at all unless 

your opponents is on one-point balance. There are three circumstances which put your 

opponent in his weakest balance. Every time he takes a step, there is a period when he is on one 

point. The other two circumstances are planned. By tilting and pulling, you can place your 

opponent on one-point before applying the technique. With practice, this can be done easily. 

Finally, a feinting or faking action on your part can make your opponent react and move into 

one-point balance. If you want him to move forward, a fake retreat will draw him in your 

direction; and if you want him to move backward one to one foot a fake 

attack forward could work.

WHAT IS NATURAL STANCE BALANCE?

WHAT IS NATURAL STANCE BALANCE ?

In a normal, relaxed standing position, as shown, you are strongly balanced from side to side, 

that is, you can resist a push from either side. But in this position, you are very weak from 

front to back; you can easily be pulled forward or pushed backward. Since you will not spend 

the rest of your life anticipating attack wherever you go, you might find yourself in this stance 

when confronted by an attacking adversary. Part of your training should be how to move 

quickly into a stronger balance even when you make no other preparation to fight. If you side 

into a T-position while you are determining whether or not it is possible to avoid fighting, you 

are not making an obviously aggressive move, yet are better prepared, if necessary, to carry on 

in the event you are forced to defend yourself.

Friday, 20 May 2016

ALL INDIA BROWN BELT TO UPPER BELT COACHING CAMP AT DIGHA FROM 17.06.2016 TO 19.06.2016

Dear All,


We are organizing a senior Karate coaching camp at Digha, any body can participate in this coaching classes, those are should be Minimum Brown belt and Black Belt to Dan Holders can join in this coaching classes at Digha.

Digha is situated in East Midnapur,  you can come by train from Howrah Station to Mecheda, then Digha Bus Or you can come direct train from Santragachi, Uluberia, Mecheda by time to time.

Those are interested to join us please contact with us. 

Our coaching Schedule are ............

on 17.06.16 

 from 3 pm to 6 pm General Training,


9 pm- 10 pm Special Training

on 18.06.2016

5 am to 8 am- Body Fitness Training,

 8 am to 9 am  Break,

9 am to 12 pm Skill Development Training, 

12 pm to 3 pm Lunch Break 

3 pm to 6 pm Special Training,

9 pm to 11 pm Soul power Improvement Training

on 19.06.2016

5 am to 8 am Special Kicks and Stains Training,

9 am to 11 am  Special Movies Training

2 pm to 4 pm Prize Distribution  




Thursday, 15 October 2015

ALL BENGAL OPEN FULL CONTUCT JUNIOR KARATE CHAMPIONSHIP ON 08.11.2015

All Bengal Open Junior, (Girls and Boys) And Black Belt Karate Championship will be held In West Bengal. The venue is in Howrah, Kulgachi. On 08.11.2015 Organized by TIGER KARATE ASSOCIATION.


CAMP AND COMPETITION TAKE OVER AND CONDUCTED BY KULGACHIYA KARATE MULTIGYM TRAINING CENTER.  ( SENSAI MAHADEV CHITRAKAR, BLACK BELT, BENGAL CHAMPION, GOLDEN ASHOK CHAKRA AWARD WINER.)



 Route Details.........................

BY TRAIN

From Howrah Station, -----------> Take any Train towards Midnapur, UP Trains.AND  from Midnapure / Khargopur take Down Train  KULGACHI STATION then POTO PARA.

BY BUS

 Any Bus from Howrah to Kulgachi, then Poto Para.