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Pugay Po 🙏

Thank you for watching

@lighthavenindia is there any way that I can send my son to any coaching from निहंग जी

Maybe. Please send an email to lighthavengoa@gmail.com and let us know your location. Maybe he is visiting a city near you soon

That's very profound! Thank you so much for sharing ☺️🙏 I especially like the last line. Thank you 🙏

Thank you for sharing 🙏

Thank you so much 😊

Next time you come to Goa

Thank you. But without the 1 and 2 you can't really do this stuff. The stick work helps you build attributes that allow you to do this properly

@lighthavenindia true but when you make such practical relevance video aim to show how to end the fight immediately and how to counter it.e recounter like in today's video

I'll do my best for sure to make more like this. Thank you thank you 🙏

🙏🙏🙏

Shri guru nidar singh ji se

So glad we could help. I might update these soon as they were made quite some time ago 😊

Thank you for your support 🙏

I'm glad we could help you! Best of luck with your training 😊

Very interesting. Thank you for sharing ☺️

He was 80 or 81 i think when this was recorded 🤯

@lighthavenindia he is a phenomenon! 🙏

Thank you 😊

Oh wow thank you so much! I'll have a look once I'm back home after classes. Thank you thank you 🙏🙏🙏

Thank you so much for your support 🙏

That's very interesting! Thank you for sharing that 🙏🙏😊

@lighthavenindia you're welcome. I've been researching for years trying to trace as back as possible the origins of Japanese Sword techniques. I figured Shastar Vidya ਸ਼ਸਤਰ-ਵਿੱਦਿਆ would be what influenced Marīcī or where she gained her knowledge and eventually the wisdom made its way into China and then Japan through Tenshin Shoden Katori Shinto Ryu.

@outboundflight4455 it's possible. Though I'm not sure at what point in history Shastra Vidya also started using this grip. My understanding of Shastra Vidya is that they want us to not use the wrist and instead focus on movements starting with the shoulder. Gurdev is coming for a seminar in February so I'll ask him more questions then about this. If you have some questions you'd like me to ask him let me know 😊

Thank you for watching 😊

No unfortunately not right now

@ That’s unfortunate. I understand learning hands on from a professional gives best results. Unfortunately, not everyone has the resources or enough time from their busy schedules to personally join training camps. PTK is a wonderful martial art and you are a very good teacher.

@mannysidhu7723 i understand and you are right. Hopefully we can restart our online classes soon. May I recommend joining our newsletter to stay informed regarding the online classes? It's absolutely free. I'll leave a link down below in case you'd be interested 🙏 mailchi.mp/387e7e2e2af9/lighthaven-india-news

@@lighthavenindia thanks. I've joined.

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Thank you, I'm glad you're enjoying the videos. Gurdev Nidar Singh is coming back in February so expect some new Shastra Vidya videos then

Thank you so much 😊 No, unfortunately we don't run the online classes anymore.

@@lighthavenindia Okey, Thank you for answering to me

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You're absolutely right. Infact within the Trangkada sub system you will see many techniques that can and have been used with the bayonet.

Thank you 🙏

There is "stick" literally written in the title of the video 🤦‍♂️

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I'm not sure I fully understand the question. But i think 2 or 3 finger widths is a good measurement for most weapons that could come under the category of a stick. Essentially you need enough to be able to hook or hit with the Punyo. I will also end with this though. Recently GT has started holding the stick with very very little Punyo and his thumb up on the stick. This is so he has more control. I'm not the biggest fan of this configuration though as I've broken my thumb trying this in a stick fight.

@@lighthavenindia thank your for the advice, I will hold onto the standard grip as you say. I understand the ideal length of the Punyo and the reasons for it. My question was just this: should I practice with sticks of different lengths? And if yes, how much time out of the entire training session should be given to each length? I want to train primarily with stick length measured according to the baton I carry - roughly 53cm/21 inches, so how much over and under should I train? eg. 40 cm as the smallest stick I train with and 70cm the longest. What would you recommend? Thank you.

Hahaha whatever works brother 😂 And thank you as usual for the support!

Thank you for watching 😊

Thank you for watching 😊

Thank you for watching 😊

It's always great to see how different martial arts can complement one another! Thank you for your kind words 😊😊😊

Thank you sir 😊

I agree. For me i add Muay Thai and BJJ.

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Thank you so much 😊