Introduction In December 1998, I had the incredible opportunity to attend Daikomyosai, a martial arts event held in Japan. Daikomyosai, also known as Taikai, is… Read More »Daikomyosai – December 1998: A Glimpse into the Bujinkan World
I was translating another Hiden Magazine article for Bujinkan.online and came up on the following segment about Hatsumi Sōkes experience about his 1964 TV appearance… Read More »忍術千一夜 NINJUTSU SENICHIYA (The Art of Ninja in 1001 Nights)
The Japanese concept of 万変不驚 Banpenfugyō, often associated with martial arts, encapsulates the essence of adaptability and cognitive flexibility. In the heat of a physical confrontation, it beckons martial artists to relinquish preconceived techniques and allow an intuitive, divine power to guide their actions. This essay delves into the philosophy of Banpenfugyō within the context of Bujinkan Budō Taijutsu, exploring how it trains practitioners to seamlessly adapt and respond to ever-changing situations.
In the world of martial arts, one concept stands out as the embodiment of inner strength and unwavering composure in the face of immediate danger:… Read More »Mastering Fudōshin: Cultivating Equanimity in the Face of Danger
Kūkan: Mastering Distance and Timing in Bujinkan Dōjō Budō-taijutsu. 空間 (Kūkan), meaning “space” or “dimension” in Japanese. Holds profound significance in the realm of Japanese… Read More »Kūkan: Mastering Distance and Timing
