AIKIDO

 
 

Aikido is based on the principles of non-violence and harmony and focuses on correct movement rather than strength. It can be practiced by persons of all ages and physical abilities who wish to gain flexibility, endurance and balance. Continued study results in physical and mental conditioning, and increased inner strength.

The movements in Aikido are not designed to stop attacks or to conflict with them. An aikido practitioner blends with the movement of an attack and redirects it to a conclusion.

Aikido practice develops a calm, relaxed mind and body, an aptitude for self-control and increased self confidence. Calmness allows for clear perception of conflict situations and a relaxed body is capable of swift, instinctive response.

O Sensei, Morihei Ueshiba, the founder of aikido

O Sensei, Morihei Ueshiba, the founder of aikido

 
Ai-Ki-Do

Ai-Ki-Do

 

AIKIDO IN THAILAND

 

In 1961 Aikido was introduced to Thailand by Nobuyoshi Tamura Shihan, with technical support from the Aikido World Headquarters, Tokyo.

Renbukan dojo, Bangkok was founded in 1970 and is the headquarters of the Aikido Association of Thailand, led by Motohiro Fukakusa Shihan (8th Dan Aikikai). Fukakusa Shihan was among the very first Aikido Sensei to teach Aikido in Thailand.

Renshinkan Dojo, Chiang Mai is affiliated to the Aikido Association of Thailand, with Fukakusa Shihan as Technical Director.

Fukakusa Shihan (8th Dan Aikikai) visiting Renshinkan Dojo, Chiang Mai in 2016.

Fukakusa Shihan (8th Dan Aikikai) visiting Renshinkan Dojo, Chiang Mai in 2016.