5000 year old Aryan martial art

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 ธ.ค. 2007
  • Russian kgb officer took ww2 NS documents and translated them. Their he found instructions to about 5000 year old Aryan martial art. Now he is teaching it in Russia.
    Enjoy!

ความคิดเห็น • 725

  • @zenmeister451
    @zenmeister451 8 ปีที่แล้ว +35

    I'm surprised that the special forces of the world have neglected TH-cam as a pooling source for the greatest martial arts experts in existence...experts everywhere...just ask'em!

  • @devivinod
    @devivinod 9 ปีที่แล้ว +22

    Many of our Ancient Manuscripts are in Germany. No wonder Hitler became mad about Aryan and ancient Indian knowledge. He had sent officers to get manuscripts from Tibet etc. I think this person must have got some information but some one from India who is expert in Marma and Kalari should study these manuscripts to get proper knowledge

    • @divyanshushekhar6512
      @divyanshushekhar6512 9 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Devi Vinod sahi bol rahe hain saala sab humaara hi to hai . Shaulin temple ek indian rajkumar BODHIDHARMAN banvaye the

    • @devivinod
      @devivinod 9 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      DIVYANSHU SHEKHER PANDEY The German word for hook cross is Hakenkreuz but Hitler used Sanskrit Hindu word 'Swastika' as his army symbol.

    • @SurajAdhikaryimsuraj
      @SurajAdhikaryimsuraj 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Marma and kalari from Bhārat are way too advanced for what the man in the video has decoded.... he has limited the knowledge of the students.... there are even advanced skills that develop if you do the training properly. This man has taken physical attacks only and considers energy as useless... Search for 'nokku varman' to get an idea of where the practices lead.

    • @suraj-op2bx
      @suraj-op2bx 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      @Chowdhury Zakariyah28 Indians are the true Aryans
      Persians are all Islamic and are left in India

    • @salmanvlog96
      @salmanvlog96 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      Kalarippayat....World first martial arts ...Wild only martial arts treatment only kalari

  • @philipthomas6214
    @philipthomas6214 8 ปีที่แล้ว +18

    Origin of Martial Arts : India - a cradle of some oldest civilizations in the world. A treasure of Vedic knowledge about Astronomy, Mathematics, Anatomy, Medicine etc was practiced by Indo-Aryans using a controlled access language called Sanskrit from early second millennium BCE. Centres like Varanasi, Pathan, Pune and Kanchipuram had a strong presence of teaching and debating institutions. Bodhitara was the son of a Pallava king of Kanchipuram in United South India, who practiced Dharma Marga ( The way of Goodness). India had a tradition of learning in temple/ Kalari. The Kalari Payattu is a combined form of Martial Arts, Spirituality, knowledge of Anatomy and Medicine. It also uses concept of Chakras, Kundalini and Energy which is used in Choondumarmam (Finger point energy lock) and Nokkumarmam (Eye-point energy lock). Kalari means Temple and Payattu (pronounced Pight from which, word ‘Fight’ might have originated) means to do with Force/Energy. Because of Spiritual awakening, most masters were defenders not offenders. They rarely used this in fight form and was not made famous. After spiritual awakening at 22, Bodhitara went to Chinese province on a mission and later became founder of Shaolin Kung-Fu and Zen Buddhism. Buddha means the spiritually awakened one. Because he taught the Dharma Marga, he was called Bodhi-Dharma (The spiritually awakened one teaching The way of Goodness). Now you know how Kung Fu originated as a temple fight form and what is its connection to India.

    • @Aireisor
      @Aireisor 8 ปีที่แล้ว

      +Philip Thomas Any sources for this and other info about the subject?

    • @LandersWorkshop
      @LandersWorkshop 8 ปีที่แล้ว

      +Philip Thomas Bodhitara was a bearded white man who traveled to China also!

    • @tidusriden9489
      @tidusriden9489 6 ปีที่แล้ว

      Philip Thomas now understand this. the word aryan that alot of people like to used and have no idea what it means. this will sound very strange, the aryans in northern india is not from this planets. they are called pleiadians/nordic looking people who brought martial arts and when the indians can't recalled the name of the tribes went up further north and the fought.
      that is why you will see a lot of the brahmins look.
      Indians have too much pride and feel they are the founders of martial arts likewise, they also teach them meditation and focus energies on chakras and all the above that is mention from you is from the aryans.
      do a proper research on this topic. have a very opened mind and not lack of knowledge so be careful but this video that I was watching is full of shit! karate gi was once worn by the aryans?! look give me a break!

    • @Mahasattva27
      @Mahasattva27 6 ปีที่แล้ว

      Philip Thomas actually, very little is known about Bodhidharma. He is sometimes credited with being the founder of shaolin martial arts based upon a couple of manuals attributed to him. Scholars who have examined those manuals found that they were written in a style common in China about a 1000 years later. In other words, they almost definitely were written by others much later, but attributed to bodhidharma to lend them prestige. Doubtful he had anything to do with martial arts. Somewhat likely he is a valid 1st patriarch of Chan (zen) buddhism, but even that cannot be confirmed for sure. Chinese martial arts also go back at least a thousand years or more before bodhidharma arrived in China. Shaolin martial arts have also evolved over the centuries to what we see today. In their earlier evolution the emphasis was on weapons, bare hands were secondary.

    • @qualitycontent2419
      @qualitycontent2419 6 ปีที่แล้ว

      Philip Thomas i think u are talking about Greece

  • @taylorbee4010
    @taylorbee4010 9 ปีที่แล้ว +8

    right attitude. totally.
    "we don't teach 10,000 moves"
    "... because a warrior acts on his sub conscious"
    WORD.
    Completely. right.

  • @stupidboy1746
    @stupidboy1746 6 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    Nobody here knows how great indian sanskrit text really are

  • @grabakasennin2763
    @grabakasennin2763 9 ปีที่แล้ว +45

    That's all well and good, but I train a 12 000 year old style. It is so great, even after only two weeks the avereage student can beat up only like; Everyone, and even tanks, and fighter planes.
    It's a secret left over from the Atlantis people, and was adapted by a soldier in the french foreign legion. That is the reason the legion is good in war. It's not the Famas rifle. It's really their Atlantian pugilistic form of fighting.
    The very few survivors can tell stories of how the legionnaire's dropped their rifles and attacked with nothing but their bodies, flapping their arms about in what could not be recognized as any fighting technique known to modern man.
    It's true. You have to believe me. It's looks weird in action. Like they don't know anything. doing small pirouettes, looking like gay ballerina's, but eez super deadly!
    So it's better than this, because it's *12 000* years old, see?
    Seriously. This style is made up, and it's shit. If you are too dumb too see this.. I can't help you.
    The emperor isn't wearing any clothes! Can't you see it?

    • @taylorbee4010
      @taylorbee4010 9 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      they train in stupi positions because honestly, you get into some situations where master-sifu-donno didn't teach you how to deal with them with one move o wht have you. they're trying to understand the concept first. that's a good way to think about it. understand how things work and flow from that.

    • @zee339
      @zee339 9 ปีที่แล้ว

      atlantis people... atlanteans?

    • @1searchers
      @1searchers 9 ปีที่แล้ว

      So what is it that you practice? And where is it taught?

    • @grabakasennin2763
      @grabakasennin2763 9 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      In Atlantis. Pay 3000 dollars and I tell you were Atlantis is. It takes scuba gear too of course, we have nice starter kits.

    • @1searchers
      @1searchers 9 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Grabaka Sennin Do you take paypal

  • @neoviolin
    @neoviolin 15 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    In the video, he says "In Dharma Marga, there is no hidden mysteries or some energies nonsense that you find in other Indian Martial Arts", but around 5:10 you see him doing Pranayam, which is a yogic technique to prepare the body and concentrate energy in breath and life force.
    But it's interesting how ancient Vedic teachings have been revived. He is right to say that these techniques are for peace. These aren't only for India, they are for the whole world. So it doesn't matter who uses them.

  • @shawzie1916
    @shawzie1916 11 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    I come from Ireland and it's spelled Éire, but there is some truth to what you say. What is considered to be historically a typical Irish trait are blue eyes and black hair, the majority of which you can find in the northwest of Ireland towards Sligo and Mayo where my dad's family are from.
    We also have a theory for redheads originating from Scotland. Black haired airyans who came from Spain and landed in Ireland bumping into Nordic airyans in Northern Ireland when they landed 10,000 years ago.

  • @cobypierce9805
    @cobypierce9805 7 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    Love how everyone in the comment section is whining about the word aryan. Aryan was an Indo-European culture named after the city Aryana in the Indus River valley. Sanskrit was either improved, invented, or used by them. If you look at the Rigveda, the Hindu holy book, you can see many racial divides. The Dasyus being the dark ones or those that come from a black womb. The caste system originally was based on color, with the lighter the skin color, the more socially accepted they were with priests and holy figures at the top. Not only that, but most deities had light skin and some were seen defeated "dark" demons. "The Hindus: An Alternative History" is a good alternative theory to the Aryan invasion and views it not as a European people, but a race that had a European look. But that's my two cents.

  • @SanDan3rdDan
    @SanDan3rdDan 8 ปีที่แล้ว +36

    I wonder what Master Ken would say about this?

    • @bungieborris9111
      @bungieborris9111 8 ปีที่แล้ว +7

      +SanDan3rdDan probably something along the line of ''thats bullsh*t'' but thats just a guess XD

    • @najmulfarhad5414
      @najmulfarhad5414 8 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      +SanDan3rdDan BULLSHIT

    • @hunkmaximus
      @hunkmaximus 8 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      +chris allistar smart ass comment haa ,fool its not Aryan Hitler version they are takingabout Aryans of south Asia

    • @chrisallistar8007
      @chrisallistar8007 8 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      Maximus Prime That the root of the word you twit.

    • @Jiyukan
      @Jiyukan 8 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      +SanDan3rdDan He would kick them into the balls, as always :D

  • @ImStayGold42
    @ImStayGold42 9 ปีที่แล้ว +24

    5,000 year old martial art, my ass.

  • @AndyRaslan
    @AndyRaslan 10 ปีที่แล้ว +17

    This reeks of bullshit.

  • @tmcrg85
    @tmcrg85 8 ปีที่แล้ว +28

    So a Soviet Spy finds Ancient Sanskrit writing that Nazi's failed to
    decipher he successfully deciphers its and becomes a martial art master?
    Sounds like a good Movie
    I call bullshite

    • @user-dl3nc4jx7k
      @user-dl3nc4jx7k 6 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      many words in Sanskrit and Russian are the same, haplogroup DNA of Russian and most of the Indian caste of Brahman is also the same, draw conclusions

    • @sammoorthi1271
      @sammoorthi1271 5 ปีที่แล้ว

      N

  • @Sinekyre14
    @Sinekyre14 14 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Hail from Aryan Norway. This martial art looks interesting, because it's created by my fellow Aryan brothers and ancestors. Please keep it up and post more videos exposing the truth about our lineage.
    Aryan pride, european honor.

    • @nagihangot6133
      @nagihangot6133 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      Nordics are Nordics, nothing else.

  • @Duncomrade
    @Duncomrade 8 ปีที่แล้ว +8

    That man is pretty old (you can tell because he has white hair) but I seriously doubt he is 5000 years old. Thumbs down for misleading title.

  • @satyamabhinav5748
    @satyamabhinav5748 7 ปีที่แล้ว +8

    Sanskrit is not Indo-European language.. It origined from India , hence only Indian Language.. Stop taking credits of everything and copyrights

    • @satyamabhinav5748
      @satyamabhinav5748 7 ปีที่แล้ว +5

      the language that belongs to India shall be called Indian not Indo-European

    • @manav11112
      @manav11112 7 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      He isnt saying the language itself should be called Indian. He is saying the language should be under the category of a pure indian language.

    • @moorda9431
      @moorda9431 5 ปีที่แล้ว

      Sanskrit is not Indian property. It's nepal's too...

  • @Etiblack01
    @Etiblack01 8 ปีที่แล้ว

    Interesting, thank you for sharing.

  • @thebachu786
    @thebachu786 8 ปีที่แล้ว

    i like this , any more videos on this?

  • @anithu1
    @anithu1 14 ปีที่แล้ว

    @aneesharyan what do you call using other peoples stuff without letting the owner know? it is called stealing in english.

  • @meldrey
    @meldrey 8 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    "5000 year old Aryan martial art." In this case, when "Aryan" was used, it was written in Sanskrit, in India, about Indians. The word has changed - and this title is deceptive.

    • @fredbologn2344
      @fredbologn2344 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      No it's not. You just aren't familiar with the history. Aryan came about when Russians like Fedor invaded indigenous Iranians and gave birth to Caucasus Persians that looked like Khabib. Aryan and Iran come from the same word.

  • @nicholasliu4287
    @nicholasliu4287 9 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    The following passage was excerpted from pages 275-277, Chronicles Of Tao, by Deng Ming-Dao. It describes an encounter between Kwan Saihung's (Deng Ming-Dao's master) teacher Wang Ziping and an Elephant Style Master:
    Wang also sometimes lost these impromptu fights. When the gatekeeper announced the entrance of a challenger, all the students expected a quick resolution. But this time, when Wang Ziping looked up and saw a wiry man about seventy years old, he paused. Saihung stole a look at his master. Wang could size a man up at a glance. This one had skill.
    The stranger was tall and quite thin. His white hair was cut into a severe crew cut, and he had a long beard, the symbol of a elder. He evidently spent a great deal of time outdoors, for his skin was as brown as teakwood. Saihung noticed that his arms were rather long, and his fingers were slender but flexible. Wang Ziping was a heavyweight. The man was like a stick figure before him.
    "I know your reputation," began the stranger politely. He held his clasped hands gently before him in the gesture of respect. "I do not believe in isolating myself in a mountain retreat. I believe in testing myself against other skilled people. If I win, then know that old age has not yet bested me. If I lose, then I know the weak points that I must still correct."
    "I have heard of men like you," responded Wang. "You are interested only in the pinnacle of skill."
    "My abilities are quite poor. I am not here to bring shame on your school, and I would understand entirely if you were to den your school, ana l would understand entirely ir you were to deny me. But I would only like to see if I have made any progress in my practices. Would you please oblige me?"
    Wang could not refuse such a request. His honor was at stake.
    They began to circle each other warily. Neither made flamboyant moves. There were no fancy postures, no talking, no tricks. Just two old men who were fighting to see who the better was. They were two dedicated martial artists who would, if nothing else, uphold the dignity of the challenge and themselves.
    From the very first clash, Saihung could see that his teacher was at a disadvantage. Blows that would have felled a horse were easily dodged or received by blocking forearms. The stranger's posture was low; his stance was strong. Saihung could see that he was using the Elephant style.
    The main feature of the style was to use the hands like trunk of an elephant. This meant that the arms were very flexible and came at a variety of unusual angles. Whereas other styles might use open hands, chops, or jabs with the fingers, stranger relied primarily on his closed fists. The Elephant emphasized the Eight-Cornered Meteor. Instead of a simple punch, the style singled out every angle of the fist as worthy points of contact. Overhand raps with the knuckles, pounding attacks with the base of the fist, roundhouse swings with the thumb side, and use of different angles of the face of the fist were some of the variations.
    The stranger hit Wang repeatedly, hard enough to make booming sounds but not enough to injure him. A man with Wang's reputation was expected to be able to withstand some punishment. Saihung also saw that the man touched lethal spots, places that were used to kill. If Saihung could see it, he knew also that Wang Ziping could feel that he was being spared at every turn. The itinerant master was satisfied with demonstrating his abilities and control; he was not intent on hurting his adversary.
    They fought in fifteen-minute rounds. Wang was tiring. He had already lost his Moslem cap in the struggle, and it was one of the few times that Saihung had seen him out of breath and sweating. The older man was not even breathing hard. He only went to an unoccupied side of the gymnasium to wait courteously for the next round. Wang Ziping tried every technique that he knew, including secrets that he had never taught his students. He still could not best his challenger. In all, they fought four rounds for a bout that lasted over an hour. It was the challenger who stopped the contest.
    "Thank you for indulging me," said the man politely at the end of the final round. "You were too kind in letting me off."
    "No, no. It is I who must thank you," responded Wang breathlessly. It was the only time in his life that Saihung had ever heard his teacher thank an opponent.
    The man came close to Wang as he strode out of the school. "You should continue to teach. You are still good enough to do that."
    Saihung had pondered the man's vast superiority. Totally anonymous, without career or students, the old man cared only for his art. Yet nothing about his persona hinted at his attainment. True, he had a better posture than most men his age, and he walked in a way that was more vigorous than even young men, but nothing else hinted that he was so great. That was why, Saihung thought, one should not boast or demonstrate: There will always be someone unrecognized who will best the arrogant.

  • @boyzffuture
    @boyzffuture 14 ปีที่แล้ว

    thanks for the videos........

  • @JorgeMartinez-vf1or
    @JorgeMartinez-vf1or 9 ปีที่แล้ว

    Any one got an idea of the what writings where called?

  • @khalilasbro
    @khalilasbro 9 ปีที่แล้ว

    a modified windmill?

  • @strtmnky
    @strtmnky 14 ปีที่แล้ว

    Incredible! It's always nice to see those few martial artists that 'get it' The ones who understand what they know, learn and teach.
    Peace
    Sifu Chris

  • @donaldrose2069
    @donaldrose2069 7 ปีที่แล้ว

    What is this martial art called?

  • @StefanoDallAgata
    @StefanoDallAgata 8 ปีที่แล้ว

    5.000 years old? It handed down orally or there are originally documents? In the second case in which language they are written?

    • @sushilsharma7554
      @sushilsharma7554 8 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      it's Indian language Sanskrit... mother of all languages

    • @sushilsharma7554
      @sushilsharma7554 8 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      and Aryans are indians

    • @StefanoDallAgata
      @StefanoDallAgata 8 ปีที่แล้ว

      You can have a link to some article that talks about it?

    • @vaughanmacegan4012
      @vaughanmacegan4012 8 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      +sushil sharma
      Sanskrit is not the mother of all languages. That's complete nonsense :). All that can be said for certain is that Sanskrit is one of the older Indo-European languages.
      And whether the Aryans are Indians/invaders/settlers that brought a different culture to India is a matter of high scholarly debate. And not likely to be settled here in a TH-cam response

    • @hunkmaximus
      @hunkmaximus 8 ปีที่แล้ว

      +Stefano Dall'Agata search kalarippayattu mother of all Asian martial arts,then search"guru Bodhidharma " an indian prince who went to shaolin (and this story is supposed to be categorized under recent history as it is of pre Mughal India ,and above guy in video is talking about Vedic india)

  • @juraganpindank9089
    @juraganpindank9089 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    is this older than kalaripayattu?

  • @hexkwondo
    @hexkwondo 16 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    hmmm... This actually looks useful. People should start studying this for MMA and see what the results would be

  • @PaulTheSkeptic
    @PaulTheSkeptic 8 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    That was very interesting. The part where they said said that can kill you in a week or whatever I'm kind of dubious about.

    • @313gangstah
      @313gangstah 8 ปีที่แล้ว

      +Paul TheSkeptic its likely a reference to internal organ damage, something that can be done without leaving outward marks or causing immediate death, though could if untreated be fatal.

  • @buamp8186
    @buamp8186 8 ปีที่แล้ว +19

    It's funny that they say there's no hidden messages or energies like in other eastern martial arts, but later they say they can touch certain pressure points and kill people seconds/minutes/days after they do the secret technique.

    • @Jiyukan
      @Jiyukan 8 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      +Matthew Chandler A pressure point is most certainly not "hidden" or a secret technique. And it is easy distinguished from ki/chi anyway.

    • @buamp8186
      @buamp8186 8 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      But the idea of touching certain points on the body and causing a person to die within seconds from it is the stuff of cheesy kung-fu movies. It doesn't matter what you call it, it all comes from the same trough of pseudoscience and mystical nonsense.

    • @Jiyukan
      @Jiyukan 8 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      +Matthew Chandler If you believe so ... keep your illusions. Even I know a few points where you die instantly. Well, lets say, 3 seconds if I hit you wrong. Actually there are plenty of books about it ... so it is extremely easy to educate yourself before writing nonsense as this ;D

    • @buamp8186
      @buamp8186 8 ปีที่แล้ว

      There are also books about faeries and aliens and chupacabras. Here's an easy way to determine if "insta death" pressure points are real: Does any armed force (army, navy, special forces etc) practice these techniques? Has any army in history? They have the most reason to, since they're in life or death situations and hand to hand combat to the death. Why is it that people who are trained to kill people with their hands don't use this supposed technique where you can kill a person in 3 seconds with your hands? Because it's not real.
      I'll also ask you: Have you ever killed someone with this technique? Or did someone else tell you that you might kill someone with this technique. I'm guessing it's the latter. Plenty of martial arts phonies will tell you their techniques are more effective than they actually are.

    • @Jiyukan
      @Jiyukan 8 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      +Matthew Chandler This is a pretty stupid question: 'Does any armed force (army, navy, special forces etc) practice these techniques?' How should we know? I'm pretty sure that some special forces do, would be a waste if they would not. However for ordinary combat the deadly points are unsuitable, as modern soldiers usually wear to much gear there (around the heart e.g.) or even body armor. So your question and argumentation makes no sense.
      'Why is it that people who are trained to kill people with their hands don't use this supposed technique where you can kill a person in 3 seconds with your hands?' Likely they are trained in such techniques? Why do you claim they are not?
      'Plenty of martial arts phonies will tell you their techniques are more effective than they actually are.' That is not a question of "effectiveness".
      You never got a punch into you solar plexus? That is the easiest region where people can die if they get no professional help if the hit was to hart.
      Most pressure points, and I'm pretty sure the basic ones around the arms and legs every close combat specialist in "special forces" is learning, are obviously not deadly. Also you seem to mix up "pressure" with a magical touch. Basically every pressure point needs to be hit with quite some force. So if you thought you can simply wrap your hand around it, that works only on those you can easily touch, e.g.around your elbow or knee or behind your ear or in your shoulder. E.g. getting out of wrestlers headlocks is easy, you only need to press with two or three fingers into the shoulder muscle. Or by pressing into the depression behind your ear (forbidden in most martial arts/fighting competitions)
      Again, I suggest to read a book about it instead of playing stupid accusing word games about fairy tales. Or check your local martial arts studios, there is likely one that teaches martial arts that are focused around pressure points. if that does not help, go into a standard Karate or Judo Dojo, they also should know the basic points. However they wont "teach" novices "points only"
      Bottom line, I don't care if you believe or not ... it is basic body "mechanics" and nerves. Most medical students who are interested in that matter learn a lot about it, why not ask one?
      Actually there is one majour chinese and one well known jap. martial art that is solely settled around pressure points. So much to your ignorance: google is your friend.

  • @user-ee3tn4kg5p
    @user-ee3tn4kg5p 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    А из бокса убрать ограничения и запреты ?!

  • @anirudhkrishnamani
    @anirudhkrishnamani 11 ปีที่แล้ว

    got that..
    that was my opinion then it's different now..
    btw what are doing replying to comments which are so old?

  • @koundinya75
    @koundinya75 11 ปีที่แล้ว

    hehehehe,
    I was just killing a time watching the martial arts documentaries and movies last week and got to see your comment :-)

  • @Ieatbabyseals
    @Ieatbabyseals 14 ปีที่แล้ว

    @AryanBulgar
    Keep telling yourself that. I went there with my father on a business trip last year. Their cities are awe inspiring. Their ability to control their people is awe inspiring. There was some chinese girl that caused a scene in a McDonalds, and in minutes the Chinese police were there. They took her away so fast I only got to see their cars drive off. They're really efficient.

  • @Aniketos00
    @Aniketos00  16 ปีที่แล้ว

    I would definatly would like to try it out but it's though so far away :( Somewhere in central Russia.

  • @vaishnavlalsnair9780
    @vaishnavlalsnair9780 8 ปีที่แล้ว

    Does anyone know about kalarippayattu,
    it's the mother of all martial arts and it consists of each and every locks and tricky attacks.

    • @vaughanmacegan4012
      @vaughanmacegan4012 8 ปีที่แล้ว

      +Santhoshlal KRISHNA LEELA lal K Nair
      A lot of people believe this to be the genesis of all of the eastern martial arts systems. And it might be the case there are some similarities between this and some systems of Gong Fu. But I'm still not sold of the idea totally.

  • @pranab0343
    @pranab0343 8 ปีที่แล้ว

    how do i get here?

  • @Quintapus
    @Quintapus 10 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Why is it called an Aryan martial art and not, for example, a Celtic Martial Art? Assuming it's authentic, why didn't the krauts use this in combat during WW2? This looks eerily similar to Systema, a modern Russian MA. I just can't imagine Celts doing this 5,000 years ago.

    • @ReasonAboveEverything
      @ReasonAboveEverything ปีที่แล้ว

      Because in practice it propably doesn't work so well. Kind of like kungfu and karate. In UFC people use mostly wrestling, bbj, boxing, kickboxing and muay thai.

  • @sirplebs489
    @sirplebs489 7 ปีที่แล้ว

    I've never been crazy about arts with wide moves, what made once WT the more attractive to me ... just like an encyclopedy of poetry in a small box ;)

  • @cyrillisma
    @cyrillisma 8 ปีที่แล้ว

    Foundations of systema ?

  • @kosalyan5823
    @kosalyan5823 8 ปีที่แล้ว

    5000 years old Martial art?

  • @GordiansKnotHere
    @GordiansKnotHere 5 วันที่ผ่านมา +1

    Yeah, and I'm the O-Sensei reincarnate...

  • @thomasmitchell5805
    @thomasmitchell5805 11 ปีที่แล้ว

    Very well said Skypad00 and very correct

  • @Mephilis78
    @Mephilis78 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    sounds like this is about improvisation. Good

  • @kazimirkennedy3898
    @kazimirkennedy3898 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    very outstanding the best

  • @KhadijahJoySams93
    @KhadijahJoySams93 6 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Cool

  • @pranav6143
    @pranav6143 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    Kalaripayattu-mother of all martial arts,and the only martial art dealing with treatment aspects too....

  • @Aniketos00
    @Aniketos00  15 ปีที่แล้ว

    I don't exactly know if it's a sect but yes it's adapted to the current population of India. Modified if you want just like Buddism is modified towards Asians.

  • @Jackylau95
    @Jackylau95 11 ปีที่แล้ว

    Martial arts were created much earlier before history was even recorded. It is not surprising that this martial arts style is 5,000 years old, it could even be earlier than that.

  • @AFGalwayz
    @AFGalwayz 9 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    here is a question why is a 5000 year old art better than a 200 year old one or a 50 year old one?

    • @AFGalwayz
      @AFGalwayz 9 ปีที่แล้ว

      ***** what you say makes sense but the thing is, most of the time its used to make it appear mystical like you are learning some lost secret. it harkens back to the 80s ninja fad. i'd also challenge them to prove that what was practiced back then is actually what is being practiced now. historians have a hard time proving who said what like 1000 years ago let alone someone claiming they have a system that is more than 2000 years old. people back then were also much more bias, exaggerated way more, the line between mystical magic and science was blurred and tradition reigned supreme.
      new martial arts are for modern times, i'd feel much more comfortable learning krav maga for survival situations than say wushu. this is because krav maga teaches you on how to deal the type of weapons and situations you will encounter today as oppose to things like spears. if i lived back like hundreds of years ago, i'd rather learn how to use knives and swords since it was legal in most cases to carry those around. today, i'd also rather take things like MMA and muay thai or boxing or judo or bjj. Those arts are all new in comparison but at least they are thoroughly tested as oppose to this ancient 1000 year old secret martial art that can only be learned by releasing your inner chi and reading this lost scroll that can only be obtained on some mountain in china. lol im just exaggerating but you get my point. too often, traditional martial arts are held back by traditions and even bruce lee criticized them for it.
      new arts are also more likely to be aware of modern science of the human body while older ones have a higher chance of being shrouded in mysticism and being held back by traditions.

    • @AFGalwayz
      @AFGalwayz 9 ปีที่แล้ว

      ***** ive done muay thai and bjj and at least with muay thai, speed and power is a while bjj is more speed and stamina based. both arts emphasize technique and aren't shrouded in mystery vs something like ninjutsu.
      another thing about the older styles is that there are a lot of 'mcdojos' schools that just easily hand out belts for $$ so its harder to find good schools and trainers for the older arts. but with the newer ones, they are already sparring/self defence oriented. a prime example of problems i have with more tradition based arts would be like aikido who never test what they learn on resisting opponents.

    • @scorchedcore4357
      @scorchedcore4357 8 ปีที่แล้ว

      Cause it's old and its age gives it mystical powers

  • @DerSpartaner
    @DerSpartaner 11 ปีที่แล้ว

    Not only from Persia. They immigrated to north india and territories between those regions. What they looked like can just be speculated.
    As far as my knowledge goes it is not sure from where they originally came because there is no archaeological sign for a wandering tribe in whole.
    It just can be speculated they had a bit brighter skin type as the people they found on their journeys, which explains their selfdescription as arya.

  • @Blindanddumb
    @Blindanddumb 7 ปีที่แล้ว

    They call it ww2 NS documents and it has stamps from the British-Indian colonial government and the Prussian State Library (1918) on it...

  • @sk8tertater
    @sk8tertater 14 ปีที่แล้ว

    that would be strategically sound

  • @megharagam2815
    @megharagam2815 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    The teacher said that he got information from indian sanskrit text. But in india the oldest martial art is kalarippayattu from the state of Kerala. What is shown in the video is surely not Kalarippayattu.
    "Something rotten in Denmark"

  • @woffordswaymartialartschar5541
    @woffordswaymartialartschar5541 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    I subed

  • @neoviolin
    @neoviolin 15 ปีที่แล้ว

    "Arya" is mentioned several times in RigVeda (oldest Veda pre-2000 BC). Since we can't time travel, and thats the oldest appearance of the word as significant meaning, we can only assume that the word is native to India. However, that doesn't mean that it wasn't ever used elsewhere to mean something else.
    The Vedas are a spiritual script. If it contained stuff only pertaining to India, only Indians would be able to practice the religion. Also, the Vedas contain rivers and mts exclusive to India

  • @Ianthe22
    @Ianthe22 14 ปีที่แล้ว

    It's cool that this sport is 5000 years old. That's about it.

  • @truthbetold818
    @truthbetold818 7 ปีที่แล้ว

    why is it called Aryan?

  • @adietyakhatri7256
    @adietyakhatri7256 8 ปีที่แล้ว

    where is this place where they teach this?
    and the name of club

  • @Brummy010
    @Brummy010 15 ปีที่แล้ว

    I'm skeptical about this "document." First of all, how did this guy decode the document since it's very ancient? Furthermore, the Indian language only dates back to 2000BC; nothing more. And, the techniques what this video is showing seems to me to be warrior yoga mixed in with Thai boxing.

  • @boyzffuture
    @boyzffuture 14 ปีที่แล้ว

    really dont you think 5000 year old means.... 2000 AD plus 3000BC.... may be not...

  • @hocssn
    @hocssn 10 ปีที่แล้ว

    Everyone came out of africa - so does it mean that africans are to be credited with all the achievement? When you compare group A with B, you gotta think about their accomplishments AFTER THEY SEPERATED.
    Now this, vedas etc were written in sanskrit and within aryavarta(India)
    Are you claiming that
    1) the indians (all indians have common genetic ancestry from indus valley acc to studies) created these after seperating from you
    or
    2) Iranians' ancestors were sanskrit people from Indus val?

  • @jeffbederian
    @jeffbederian 11 ปีที่แล้ว

    Not to butt in here guys but... Martial systems evolved independently in all areas of the world. It's likely that most systems began with the use of a weapon that would be used in military formations. It's likely that drills and techniques would evolve around the use of a standardized weapon. Certainly, talented individuals would figure out innovative ways to incorporate the same techniques into empty handed techniques.

  • @Saraswathiputra
    @Saraswathiputra 14 ปีที่แล้ว

    'Most pure Aryans with their culture and religion in India only'
    Read the above, now it is meaningful and true!

  • @TheSilatiger
    @TheSilatiger 8 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    satria yoga is holy warrior yoga or knights yoga in English,found today in Sumatran silat/silek and came from india

    • @najmulfarhad5414
      @najmulfarhad5414 8 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Well some part of it came from India not all.

    • @krabongyaksha6919
      @krabongyaksha6919 8 ปีที่แล้ว

      +TheSilatiger Is there any source or history for a "satria yoga". I know the meanings and history for both words, they are used in my country as well. But Satria Yoga sounds like something someone made up, recently.

  • @mzmadmike
    @mzmadmike 8 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Also, Chiun would not be impressed.

  • @harshad
    @harshad 15 ปีที่แล้ว

    even a video (or maybe more than one), that describes all this. regardless of the funny accent, it makes for interesting watching. please search for and watch if you are curious.

  • @703dooku
    @703dooku 11 ปีที่แล้ว

    This is true, remember that Indians are also Aryans, and look at the differences between us!

  • @koundinya75
    @koundinya75 11 ปีที่แล้ว

    Kalari went to China is just a speculation. We cannot say whether you are correct or I am correct. If we closely observe all martial arts of the world, each one have similarities of 1 or more other martial arts. This might be because of cultural exchange, knowledge exchange, travellers, wars etc. So we cannot say kalari is root or kungfu is root. For e.g pahilwani from afghan region (now also indian/pakistan art) seems to be similar to kusthi and mushti yudh. But actually all 3 are different.

  • @shawzie1916
    @shawzie1916 11 ปีที่แล้ว

    Well... I just got schooled, on my own people at that! haha
    You know the way Egypt's king Tut has been recently considered to be of Caucasian decent? Well recently there was a discovery by the Hill of Tara where the High Kings of Ireland sat where a Prince was found with a necklace akin to the style, region and time of King Tuts reign. Any idea's on that?
    From what I know Kerry was founded by Fergal of Ulster but from what I can see today, typically brown/blondish hair

  • @Saraswathiputra
    @Saraswathiputra 15 ปีที่แล้ว

    Vedas never edited,Vedas are revealed knowledge and unchanged one.

  • @morphineisgod
    @morphineisgod 11 ปีที่แล้ว

    Agreed. But that Symbol originated in a land far southeast of Europe.

  • @Momsspaghetti777
    @Momsspaghetti777 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    The movements are awkward but so are capoeiras. More like a fun hobby than an effective martial art

  • @kanolano5106
    @kanolano5106 8 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    the best martial art is the game stick and Portuguese art dagger sword and fists, used very efficiency at the time of the Portuguese discoveries in war fighting against all civilizations and martial arts that existed in that epoch

    • @billjourney999
      @billjourney999 8 ปีที่แล้ว

      Europeans could conquere other Asian countries only because they had most advanced technology at that time not because their martial arts.

    • @7dayspking
      @7dayspking 8 ปีที่แล้ว

      Feel free to support this statement (not that Europeans did conquer all of Asia at any point during the historical era.)
      I'm not sure if you're familiar...but many Eastern martial arts (like Kenjutsu in Japan.) are _very_ similar to their Western counterparts....the difference is often the Eastern forms are more stylized and not quite as efficient. I'm not saying they're inferior or don't function at a similar level...what I mean is that the form is often exaggerated and *stiff* in comparison...taking the man out of natural and comfortable positions to *very slightly different* more straining and uncomfortable positions....what I'm mainly referring to are historical forms. For an example their might be an exaggerated bend of the knee (or more weight lumped onto the knee.) or the wrist being placed at an awkward angle...they can also lack the fluidity of their European counterparts. This is only true for the late medieval and Renaissance period however...apart from the sheer lack of information from a historical perspective available...it's also apparent that at many points in history the Easterners not only had superior technology that was passed onto the Europeans...but also martial arts. It's really been a back and forth throughout history.

  • @Phill753
    @Phill753 3 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    There no such thing called Aryan. It is actually a Sanskrit word 'Arya' meaning 'noble being'.

    • @fredbologn2344
      @fredbologn2344 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Yes there is. The proto Indo Europeans were an ancient war culture in the Russian Steppe region who invaded Iran and Syria, become known as Aryans, giving birth to the Persian empires. Eventually they moved in and conquered India, which lead to them breaking into two different faiths Zoroastrianism became the Aryan religion in Iran and Hinduism became the religion in India which was a combination of Aryan and Dravidian beliefs. Eventually Islam took over Iran, but Islam and Judaism both have roots in Zoroastrianism.

  • @InvisibleHotdog
    @InvisibleHotdog 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    So this guy is trying to be the Russian Frank Dux?

  • @barabinyak
    @barabinyak 14 ปีที่แล้ว

    @aneesharyan What today you find in India is inheritance from aryan era in India. Nowdays Egyptians, for example, are different from the ancient ones.

  • @devilhunterred
    @devilhunterred 9 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    This looks a lot like Kung Fu with Judo and BJJ combined.....

    • @PETURK
      @PETURK 8 ปีที่แล้ว

      +Midnite Reveries looks a lot like korean Taekkyon

  • @golterder56
    @golterder56 16 ปีที่แล้ว

    vot eto klass!!!!!

  • @anesmarzouki
    @anesmarzouki 11 ปีที่แล้ว

    Karali or karali payat is another form of martial arts , but the Aryan martial art is another thing , it's derived from the Yoga system , in other word you can tell that it's the combative side of Yoga .

  • @NewEnglandBudo
    @NewEnglandBudo 11 ปีที่แล้ว

    Looks pretty much like Russian Systema with a bit of Yoga thrown in. Did not know the KGB offered lessons in Sanskrit? But if you tell people enough they will believe anything

  • @Rigvedification
    @Rigvedification 11 ปีที่แล้ว

    I love my sanskrit and it's heritage but this martial art looks more like a mixture of grappling and tackling moves.

  • @johnoullette4908
    @johnoullette4908 11 ปีที่แล้ว

    the word "Aryan" refers to people who originated from what is now Turkey/Armenia/Iran. They brought the "rig Vedas" to India. They established many firsts in human history but the centers of martial superiority and domination later were established in many other parts of the Middle East , Africa ,Far Eastern Asia, India , eventually Rome,and later north central Europe, and last and currently the Anglo-American empire. This is changing. Apparently everybody has their turn to be the dominant bully

  • @Tetrodioxide
    @Tetrodioxide 11 ปีที่แล้ว

    Yes, but at the end, the bed wins, as it puts us all out for the night.

  • @enochianmagic
    @enochianmagic 11 ปีที่แล้ว

    In the video they say that the art is Aryan, but it should be noted that the Indo-Aryans did not have a language prior to their invasion of the Indus Valley. The texts in this video were translated from earlier Dravidian And Agamic Texts.
    This fighting art Dharma Marga is a branch of the martial science called Kalaripayattu practiced by the Krishna people of Tamil and Kerala Nadu.
    It is interesting how these Aryan nationalist are using a Kushite Martial Science to train themselves,

    • @fredbologn2344
      @fredbologn2344 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Didn't have a language??? The grandmother language of Sanskrit is the original Indo European language that originated in the Russian steppe.
      Why aren't their any dominant Dravidian fighters in combat sports today?? No one indigenous to that area is on the level of Fedor or Khabib. Because it's not in the Dravidians blood. They and the Harappans were a peaceful farming culture.

  • @LandersWorkshop
    @LandersWorkshop 8 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    This is ok, but I'll stick to Glima (Viking Martial Art)

    • @ObscureGameAmbience
      @ObscureGameAmbience 8 ปีที่แล้ว

      +Watch Ryder Is Glima offered in a club where you live? Here in Germany I searched but couldn't find anything... I always wondered if it's different in Scandinavia. At least in Reykjavik I found MMA and TKD, but no Glima as well :-/

    • @AMPFEAST
      @AMPFEAST 8 ปีที่แล้ว

      there is a private trainer for glima in germany. the next gym would be in copenhagen.

    • @ObscureGameAmbience
      @ObscureGameAmbience 8 ปีที่แล้ว

      Thought so. A bit to far for me :)

    • @ravbright
      @ravbright 8 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      There should be medieval Ringen schools in Germany that are run alongside HEMA groups.

  • @Citizen0fNowhere
    @Citizen0fNowhere 7 ปีที่แล้ว

    Whats the name of this martial art?

    • @jose280714
      @jose280714 7 ปีที่แล้ว

      Citizen0fNowhere dharma marga?

    • @jose280714
      @jose280714 7 ปีที่แล้ว

      Citizen0fNowhere warrior yoga?

    • @Citizen0fNowhere
      @Citizen0fNowhere 7 ปีที่แล้ว

      thx

  • @Aniketos00
    @Aniketos00  11 ปีที่แล้ว

    There is countless evidence that Aryans came to India and not visa versa, ranging from archaeology to genealogy. The original inhabitants of India were Dravidians who spoke Dravidian languages not Indo-European! When Aryans came to India they brought their symbols, language and even genetic background in to the mix. That's why modern Indians are a mix of Whites and Aboriginal Dravidians ranging in colour from darker to lighter, most of the time depending on the caste.

  • @Aniketos00
    @Aniketos00  11 ปีที่แล้ว

    Thats questionable since the swastika alignment of stars as seen here: img0.liveinternet.ru/images/attach/b/3/7/375/7375864_1194256123_sva.jpg
    Can only be seen from Northern part of the hemisphere. Most likely the swastika symbol originated north in what is today's Russia!

  • @barabinyak
    @barabinyak 14 ปีที่แล้ว

    @IndiaandCanada It is definetly a race, not a language.

  • @NESRockman1987
    @NESRockman1987 6 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Lol! This is "just" traditional Japanese jujitsu inculded some boxing, kung fu elements. It was the parent of the Brazilian one and judo, akido, hapkido and many self defense system use its techniques for instance krav maga. It was used and created by the samurai for the battle filed in the feudal Japan. And yes it is work it is one of the most effective and versatile style but there is no such 5000 years old secret writing about it.

    • @fredbologn2344
      @fredbologn2344 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      All war culture on the Eurasian continent originated from Russia and Persia. It's why the best fighters alive today are people like Fedor and Khabib. It's in their blood. All the Samurai shit originated from the Russian steppe as the moved east and invaded all the indigenous south Asian cultures.

  • @jeffbederian
    @jeffbederian 11 ปีที่แล้ว

    Also, nobody who trains Chinese internal martial arts denies that they were influenced by Indian yoga.

  • @chetan.gondaliya
    @chetan.gondaliya 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    great martial arts that practiced in india

  • @koundinya75
    @koundinya75 11 ปีที่แล้ว

    BTW, if you really know what bodhi dharma did, let me tell you, he shared knowledge of being a budha through dhyana (Zen Buddhism), few yoga exercises and few basic forms of kalari. Not complete kungfu what people are talking on internet.

  • @Aniketos00
    @Aniketos00  11 ปีที่แล้ว

    Agree, sadly enough there is no concrete proof of what really happened. We can only speculate.

  • @MrJsmm89
    @MrJsmm89 7 ปีที่แล้ว

    A 5000 year-old Aryan martial art with Ju-jitsu, Judo, Bjj & yoga. Is it still Aryan?

    • @hudsonbrooks6910
      @hudsonbrooks6910 7 ปีที่แล้ว

      True Aryan's came from around ancient northern india. not the Nazi aryans.

  • @Aniketos00
    @Aniketos00  16 ปีที่แล้ว

    Well Aryans come from Northern Russia around Ural Mountains and higher. And you should actually read those ancient vedas which tell about places which could only be in the North. And Russian vedas also tell how Aryans went to India and forbid your Kali worship and educated the darkskinned people. Also genetical, linguistical and cultural links point toward the "invasion theory". Ever wondered why the more lightskinned Indians have more common genes with Europeans and the darker ones less?

  • @kennethwilliams698
    @kennethwilliams698 11 ปีที่แล้ว

    2:26 once again the russian media saying how awesome they think they are. news flash : energy and breathing correctly is probably the core of EVERY martial arts and breathing correctly produces more energy in blows. energy is not nonsense.

  • @marm6051
    @marm6051 11 ปีที่แล้ว

    He's not implying any of that. He's just stating the Swastika was found all over Europe before the British went to India and thats a fact.