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PAK KI BUDO MARTIAL ARTS INTERNATIONAL

Grandmaster Soke MUHAMMAD RAFIQ RAZA Bruce Ali

BLACK BELT 10th DAN (USA)

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> *****SOKE HANSHI YOUNG GRAND MASTER MUHAMMAD RAFIQ RAZA BRUCE ALI*****

WELLCOME TO WORLD PAK KI BUDO MARTIAL ARTS FEDERATION

SOKE HANSHI GRANDMASTER M.R.RAZA BRUCE ALI

FOUNDER/CEO/Grandmaster 10TH DEGREE BLACK BELT

WORLD PAK KI BUDO ARTIAL ARTS FEDERATION

WORLD CHIEF INSTRUCTOR FOUNDER YOUNG GRAND MASTER SOKE M.R.RAZA Bruce Ali

WORLD CHIEF INSTRUCTOR FOUNDER YOUNG GRAND MASTER SOKE M.R.RAZA 10TH DEGREE BLACK BELT USA/JAPAN/UK/PAKISTAN
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***RAZA PAK KI BUDO MARTIAL ARTS KARATE WING CHUN TAI CHI YOGA FITNESS ACADEMY (REGD)***

INTERNATIONAL PAKISTAN

WORLD HEADQUARTER 185 MANZOOR JOUNIOR COLONY BEGUMPURA G.T.ROAD LAHORE PAKISTAN

WORLD CHIEF INSTRUCTOR FOUNDER YOUNG GRAND MASTER SOKE HANSHI M.R.RAZA 10TH DEGREE BLACK BELT USA/JAPAN/UK/PAKISTAN

SPIRITUAL DEVELOPMENT ENLIGHTENMENT OF LIFE protaction By Young Grand Master SOKE Hanshi M.R.Raza Bruce Ali

Belief

Enlightenment

Enlightenment of Life

Our Living Planet

Our Living Bodies

Self-Defense

Our Living Universe

Spiritual Development

The World Pak Ki Budo Martial Arts Federation is the leading and most innovative Pak Ki Budo Martial Arts organization in the world today. World Pak Ki Budo Martial Arts Federation was founded in 23 March, 2012 by a group of leading Pak Ki Budo Grand Master including Dr. Soke Hanshi M.R.RazaR.Raza to serve as a unifying body for Pak Ki Budo practitioners of all styles and disciplines of Martial Arts. Grandmaster M.R.RazaR.Raza adopted his personal philosophy for the charter of the Old Muslims Way World Pak Ki Budo Martial Arts Federation, adapting the best from all sources to make a stronger whole. It is for this reason that the World Pak Ki Budo Martial Arts Federation can provide the powerful exchange of information to further the growth of Pak Ki Budo style. Because of Grandmaster M.R.Raza tireless efforts, World Pak Ki Budo Martial Arts Federation has affiliated school members all around the globe. WHAT IS PAK KI BUDO? The principles of Pak Ki Budo have been the secret living tradition of Muslims self-defense, health and longevity for centuries. Pak Ki Budo graceful fluid like movements emphasizes proper breathing techniques, posture and balance: Resulting in complete concentration and relaxation for the Pak Ki Budo practitioner. No other Pak Ki Budo system applies the principles of Ki and circular force to this extent. Pak Ki Budo harmonizes the body’s natural flow of Ki energy with the mind to achieve “BuDo way” and the Pak means Holly. BENEFITS: For Pak Ki Budo Students: • Long Healthy Life • Life Long Physical Fitness • Self-Defense Based Techniques Training • In depth Studies Of Healing Skills • Advanced Martial Arts Philosophy

BENEFITS: For Pak Ki Budo Instructors • Direct Affiliation With Pakistan Headquarters • Ongoing Support • Affordable International Certification • FREE MMA Program • Accelerated Advanced Training Program with Professional Quality Educational Resource Materials Discovering Pak Ki Budo The Muslims Martial Art Of Self-Protection & Self-Development When morning covers the Pakistan sky, crowds gather in parks, university gardens and nearby Mosque executives with briefcases, laborers in cotton, people young and old performing flowing exercises. Movements are silently synchronized, postures exotically simple, faces sublimely focused. They are practicing Pak Ki Budo breathing, the 3000 year old discipline brought over by Muslims Way Spircuatal persons visiting from Pakistan. Embracing philosophy, psychology, meditation, physical exercise and martial arts; the discipline, argue its more ardent practitioners, can prevent everything from high blood pressure to tuberculosis and diabetes. Pak Ki Budo breathing is the first level of physical development training in the Pak Ki Budo system. Our first four health building Pak Ki Budo breathing exercises are the foundation of Martial Arts; they are called “Muraqaba” and develop an individual’s Ki or internal energy. Those who used to roll their eyes at such Pak Ki Budo concepts as “The Holly Spirit Way” and allowing your energy, or Ki to flow unchecked are now looking beyond such abstract definitions into the heart and soul of this ancient concept. Bottom line, Pak Ki Budo could be very effective in reducing stress, improving balance, and providing a good workout as well. While proper breathing and stretching are an important part of the Pak Ki Budo system it is just the beginning. Pak Ki Budo also employs self-defense training based on centuries old principles of non-resistance and circular force. Pak Ki Budo, when done correctly, makes you feel settled, relaxed and rejuvenated all over. WHY CHOOSE PAK KI BUDO MARTIAL ARTS FOR HEALTH, SAFETY & FITNESS? No person who is professionally involved in any aspect of maintaining health and physical fitness can doubt the genuine need for a realistic program for physical fitness. Based on disturbing statistics of general poor health gathered by various state and national health agencies, it now seems the opinion of physicians, physical education instructors and other authorities that some sensible program for physical fitness must be initiated on a national scale. The Federal Government, well aware of the problem, has taken certain preliminary steps in this direction. However, it is the contention of the author that there is a serious error in the concept of the physical fitness program as it is currently being outlined. Unless this error is rectified the program cannot possibly succeed in its national intent. The basic mistake which has been made is to promote the idea of physical fitness in such a way that it has become associated in the minds of most people with vigorous activities: The emphasis being on the usual wearisome calisthenics, body building through jumping and running, the use of weights, hikes, and sports. Because physical fitness is now associated with these types of activities, the majority of our population has physically and psychologically excluded itself from the entire idea! The truth of the matter is that only a relatively small segment of the population will exercise with calisthenics for more than a short period of time (especially without constant supervision), because this type of exercising is tiring and simply not enjoyable. An infinitesimal number of people will consider conditioning themselves with the use of weights or through regular training or hiking. People who play tennis, swim, bowl, play basketball, baseball, football, etc., have been doing these things in the past, enjoy them and will in all probability continue to do them without having to be encouraged. But, only relatively few number of people indulge regularly even in these sports. Furthermore, it should be noted that we cannot properly consider weekly or Bi-weekly participation in bowling, tennis, golf, etc. to be a method of truly remaining fit. The truth of this statement will be evident as we proceed. For a national physical fitness program to be of real value, it must be sufficiently comprehensive to include all segments of the population regardless of age, background or vocation, and must help to condition all systems of the body: Not only the muscular and the circulatory, but the respiratory, nervous, endocrine and other aspects of the body. In addition, such a program must be enjoyable and stimulating so that one wants to exercise, if, for no other reason than that he or she feels a sense of well-being after exercising; not exhausted or strained as is so often the case with calisthenics or sports. The system which meets all of the above requirements is the age-old physical movements and exercises comprising the system of Pak Ki Budo Martial Arts; Pakistan’s ancient form of physical training that includes energizing Ki breathing, relaxed stretching and dynamic tension muscle toning. The various routines of Pak Ki Budo exercises which are offered, can easily be modified and extended to apply to every segment of the population from small children to the senior citizen. When you give the Pak Ki Budo system a fair trial you will begin to feel more energy, have better flexibility and an increase in overall health. Now, add to this the practical life saving self-defense skills of Pak Ki Budo; you can easily see why this is a perfect system for self improvement that can be a lifelong journey. The World Pak Ki Budo Martial Arts Federation mission is to be the world’s leading Pak Ki Budo by promoting and instructing its Members in the philosophy and technique of Traditional Muslims Martial Arts as it has been handed down from Master to student throughout the centuries. The World Pak Ki Budo Martial Arts Federation has been established to teach its students a “way of life”, based upon as a Musalim’s Ancient Traditional Way of The spiritual Arts Philosophies and Original Training Methods. We must strive to be recognized throughout the world as the foremost organization for the teaching and training of the traditional history, philosophies and techniques of 1st Muslims Martial Arts Pak Ki Budo. The Pak Ki Budo Martial Arts Federation international family of instructors will insure that our students receive the highest level of training and education based upon the finest traditional methods of Pak Ki Budo and modern training resources. The World Pak Ki Budo Martial Arts Federation officially registered Black Belts and students must represent the highest levels of integrity and shall represent the World Pak Ki Budo Martial Arts headquarters in Pakistan at all times. World Pak Ki Budo Martial Arts Federation doors will always remain open for those who have the inner strength, courage and perseverance to learn, grow and contribute in the continuation of the Pak Ki Budo legacy, philosophy and ancient warrior code of ethics.

’Pak Ki Budo’s Purpose The purpose of the Pakistan Pak Ki Budo Martial Arts Federation is to create a positive contribution to society by instilling positive characteristics in each and every student that participates in our program. These characteristics create a better person as well as a more productive member of society. The World Pak Ki Budo Martial Arts Fedaration strives to utilize only the most effective instructional methods. We strive to teach the most effective yet practical self-defense techniques while maintaining our devotion to developing the character of each student. If each student becomes a better person and maintains a positive mental attitude, along with the willingness to put forth their best effort in everything he or she attempts in life, we can freely say that we have accomplished our goal. Students of the Pakistan Pak Ki Budo Martial Arts Federation are expected to learn the Code of Ethics and apply the Code both in and out of the Academies. These points should be emphasized in life as well as in Pak Ki Budo. Application of this Code will assist each student in developing a better character resulting in a better person. • I will seek the best in all people and attempt to make them feel worthwhile. • I will maintain a positive mental attitude and convey it to everyone I meet. • I will refrain from making negative statements about anyone. • I will strive to be the best at whatever I do. • I will use my mistakes as lessons and utilize this knowledge to achieve great endeavors. • I will always promote love, happiness, loyalty and respect in my home, family and extended martial arts family. • I will demonstrate respect for all people in authority. • I will remain loyal to my country, family and friends; obeying the laws of the land at all times. • I will be open to the ideas of others; however, I will remain steadfast in my own beliefs knowing them to be accurate and true. • I will share in the success of others as thought it were my own. • I will never violate the trust which has been given me by using my skills to initiate violence. • I will utilize my skills to defend the defenseless, my friends, my family, my honor, my principles and myself. To begin enjoying the many health, fitness and safety benefits of Pak Ki Budo we invite you to join a school near you. By . Dr. Soke Hanshi Young Grand Master M.R.Raza Bruce Ali. 10th Degree Black Belt Pakistan

Physical readiness

Basics

Kata (prearranged fighting forms)

Kumite

Weapons

Self-Defense

The Art of The Worior

What Is Traditional Kobudo? Ryukyu Kobudo is the term used for the ancient art of Okinawa Weaponry. The oldest documented history for Kobudo is believed to be around 1762 with Sakagawa Chikodun Peichin Kanga (1733-1815), also nicknamed “Sakagawa Tode” (China Hand Sakagawa). Sakagawa, a native of Okinawa, traveled to China to learn the art of Tode (China Hand) and with it the use of the cudgel (Bo). Another master responsible for the growth of Ryukyu Kobudo was a man by the name of Yabiku Moden. Yabiku learned much of his weapons from Chinen Sanda and in 1911 he formed the Ryukyu Kobujutsu Kenkyu Kai, the Association for the Study of Ryukyu Ancient Weapons Arts. In 1925, Yabiku set up his dojo in Gumma Prefecture in mainland Japan. Yabiku’s most famous student was Taira Shinken. Traditional Kobudo includes the use of the following weapons: Bo (Cudgel), Sai (Metal Fork), Tekko (Horse shoe), Nunchaku (Horse Bridal), Eku (Oar), Tonfa (Mill grind Handle), Kama (Sickle), Tinbe Rochin (Shield and Short Spear), and Suruchin (Weighted Chain). The Literal Meaning Okinawan Kobudo is a Japanese term which can be translated as "Old Martial Way of Okinawa". It generally refers to several different weapon traditions of Okinawan origin. Contrary to popular belief and martial arts myths, Okinawan weapons were not derived from farm implements. Peasants did not have the time or energy to devote themselves to studying farm tools for martial use. Secondly, an anxious commoner armed with clumsy farm tools would not fare well against a trained professional warrior with a variety of well made weapons at his disposal. The Science The principles of traditional Kobudo are those of physical science. As with any science, there are basic laws that are integral to its application. In training, the primary intention is to mold the body to accord these physical laws. By repetition of movement, it is the goal to master the correct mechanics so that techniques are executed without conscious effort. At this level, the body has been trained into an instrument of offensive and defensive potential. The Art When the aim is directed towards something beyond physical prowess, traditional Kobudo becomes an art. The practical and philosophical aim of training is to unite the mind and the body together as one. We cannot achieve perfection in our body without achieving perfection in our mind. Conditioning our movements to the correct standards of execution requires tremendous physical effort and concentration of will. Individuals will encounter obstacles in Kobudo training which they must overcome; thus, committing to a pathway until success is achieved. The Origins of Kobudo With the growth of the “K-1”, “sports jujitsu” and “no holds barred” matches, many of the traditional Martial Arts have taken a backseat in popularity in Japan today. The study of Okinawan weaponry or “Kobudo” is one such art that seemed to have peaked out by the mid eighties. Kobudo, which translates to the “old martial way”, is the study of traditional weapons that the Okinawans used and adapted in the Ryukyu peninsula near the end of the Tokugawa Shogunate in the early 1600’s. Some of the more mainstream weapons which most Kobudo-ka are familiar with are: • Bo, or Rokushaku Bo, or Kon — six foot cudgel which is the oldest form of weapon in the world • Sai, or Manji Sai — an iron fork which originated in China and used as a symbol of authority by government officials • Tonfa — a wooden handle thought to have been originally used to rotate a mill grinder. Similar weapon was also found in China and southeast Asia which predated the Okinawan version • Kama — bladed sickles used to cut harvest on a farm • Nunchaku — two or more pieces of wood joined by horsehair. May have originated as a horse bridle • Eku — an oar used by Okinawan fishermen • Timbei and Rochin — short spear and shield • Tekko or Techu — Okinawan brass knuckles made from metal or wood. Thought to have originated as a horse stirrup • Suruchin — metal chain with a weight on the end. Originally a rope with rocks tied to the ends. The actual origin of Kobudo is very difficult to pinpoint. According to history, perhaps the two most documented individuals traced are Sakagawa Kanga (1733-1815) and Chatan Yara (1740-1812). It is believed that Sakagawa had learned much of his martial arts from China, much like his contemporary Chatan Yara. In fact, if one looks at both kata Sakagawa no kon and Chatan Yara no kon, similarities of techniques can be seen. Sakagawa bestowed his knowledge in weaponry to several of his students like; Ginowan Donchi, Matsu Higa and Chinen Chikudun no Peichin of which much of today’s Kobudo can be traced. In Okinawa and Japan today, there are several groups that still practice the art of Kobudo that I will briefly describe. Ryukyu Kobudo Hozon Shinko-Kai Taira Shinken Kobudo Chinen Chikudun no Peichin had passed on all of Sakagawa’s teaching to his prize student Chinen Sanda. Chinen Sanda also picked up the weapon syllabus of Chatan Yara from a man named, Chinen Shichiyanaka. Chinen Sanda’s most famous students were; Chinen Masami, Oshiro Chojo and Yabiku Moden. Yabiku Moden initiated a preservation process for Kobudo by forming the Ryukyu Kobujitsu Kenkyu Kai in 1911. Yabiku’s most famous student was, Shinken Taira (1898-1970) who was instrumental in spreading Kobudo worldwide. Not only did Taira learn from Yabiku, but he also learned from whomever that wanted to teach him. As a result, Taira accumulated so many Kobudo kata which was unmatched by others. Taira also taught students from different styles of Karate, and by doing so he had to adapt his techniques to fit the regiments of each style. Taira also created his own kata, which has now become famous such as Kongo no Kon, Maezato no Tekko and Jigen no Sai. Taira travelled between Okinawa and Japan that resulted in a great number of students including Sakagami Ryusho, Hayashi Teruo, Mabuni Kenei, Suzuki Seiko, Fumio Demura, Meitoku Yagi, Kuniba Shogo, Izumigawa Kanki, Yara Choi, Inoue Motokatsu, Nakamoto Masahiro and Akamine Eisuke. Yamani Chinen Ryu Bojutsu As mentioned earlier, Chinen Sanda was taught Sakagawa’s weapons thorough his father Chinen Chikudun no Peichin and Chatan Yara’s weapons thorough Chinen Shichiyanaka. Chinen Sanda was also the founder of Yamani Ryu that was named by his son, Chinen Masami. Yamani Ryu is famous for its cudgel style that is characterized by highly combative yet free flowing movements. Chinen Sanda was also responsible for creating the Shuji (Shushi) no kon kata, which is famous to all Kobudo practitioners. He also devised Shirotaru no kon and Yonegawa no kon which are also legendary. Chinen Sanda’s son Chinen Masami inherited the style and was believed to be the last heir who died in 1976. The style still exists thorough the teachings of two of Masami’s students: Higa Seitoku and Kishaba Chogi. Matayoshi Kobudo Matayoshi Shinko who was born in 1888 founded the Matayoshi style. He had learned much of his weapons from his uncle Higa of Gushikawa village in Okinawa. Higa was also known as “Agena” and passed on the knowledge of the bo, sai, kama, and eku to Matayoshi. Shinko also learned the tonfa and nunchaku from a man named Irei Okina. Matayoshi’s skill was so good that in 1917 he was invited to Kyoto to perform kama jutsu at the Butokuden in company with Shotokan founder Gichin Funakoshi. On March 6, 1921 he also performed for Prince Hirohito at the Shuri Castle. Matayoshi also traveled to Manchuria and China where he learned Shuriken jutsu, timbei/rochin and nunte sai. The Matayoshi system is known for its Chinese influence and has in its repertoire the garden hoe and the Chinese butterfly knives. Matayoshi died in 1947 and passed on his knowledge to his son Matayoshi Shinpo. Like his father, Shinpo was a gifted martial artist who trained with Kyan Chotoku and Go Kenki. Shinpo passed away in Okinawa on September 7, 1997, at the age of 76. Ufuchiku Kobujutsu This little known art was founded by an Okinawan named, Kanakushiku Sanda (1841-1920) or in Japanese, Kinjo Sanda. He was a police commissioner (Ufuchiku) by trade, hence the name of the style. He was a student of, Bushi Matsumura and Matsu Higa. He also acquired much of his weapons knowledge on the streets of Okinawa dealing with criminals. He was also the bodyguard to the last Okinawan king, Sho Tai. Kinjo was an honorable man and committed jiha (voluntary suicide) in 1920 as a tribute to the death of King Sho Tai. His system of Kobudo was passed onto, Kina Shosei. Shosei passed away in 1981 and is now survived by a Buddhist priest named, Isa Kaisho of Futenma, Okinawa. Kenshin Ryu Kobudo Shito Ryu expert, Teruo Hayashi, the founder of Hayashi-Ha, founded Kenshin Ryu. Much of his Kobudo began with Taira Shinken, but then in search of more knowledge he ventured to Okinawa where he studied under, Nakaima Kenko (3rd Soke of Ryuei Ryu), Soken Hohan (3rd Soke of Matsumura Ryu Shorin Ryu) and Nagamine Shoshin (Soke of Matsubayashi Ryu). Kenshin Ryu represents a great cross section of Kobudo from different styles with a touch of Hayashi’s own interpretation. There are, of course, many other styles of Kobudo that exist throughout the world, but the ones mentioned are the most popular in Japan and Okinawa. Presently, there are groups that are promoting Kobudo in Japan and abroad. Much of the Kobudo seen are usually affiliated to certain Karate groups. In the mainstream Japanese system, much of the Kobudo is seen in the Itosukai and Hayashi-Ha form of Shito Ryu. In Japan and Okinawa today, there are organizations that do practice strictly the art of Kobudo. In Japan, there is the Yuishinkai group headed by the late Motokatsu Inoue who studied under Shinken Taira. In Okinawa there is the Ryukyu Kobudo Hozon Shinko kai headed by Akamine Eisuke who also studied under Taira. Kanagusuku Ufuchiku Kobujutsu Hozonkai Keizu under, Soke Kaishu Isa and Matayoshi Kobujutsu Kodokan Dojo under, Gakiya Yoshiaki. There are also many dojos in North America that also teach Kobudo. Styles like Shito Ryu, Ryobukai, Shotokan, Chito Ryu and other Okinawan systems will offer Kobudo training. In Canada, there are groups like Tesshinkan, Minowa-Ha, Ryukyu Kobudo Hozon Shinko Kai, and Yuishinkan that offer strictly weapons training. If you ever get the opportunity to try it, please do as it may open the doors to another side of the martial arts that you have yet to discover.

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