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About Aikido

Photos of Yamada Shihan

Photos of Guest Shihan

The Martial Art

The Japanese martial art of aikido was created by Morihei Ueshiba, fondly referred to as O'Sensei. It is a relatively new art which continues to gain great popularity globally. This is primarily due to the sophistication of the art which does not depend upon brute strength but lays its emphasis on relaxation and upon using an opponent's strength against themselves.

The techniques involved are circular in nature and never clash with the attack. The whole body is used to blend and flow in rhythm with an attack and to dispel the attacker by a throw or to lead the attacker to the ground into an immoblization lock.

Aikido training not only teaches dealing with attacks by a single assailant but also attacks from multiple assailants; we also deal with attacks from various strikes and holds as well as attacks where weapons are used.

Joining Up

To be a member of Aikido Seishinkan :
1. Fill Membership Form;
2. Registration Fee RM35 (one time only);
3. Quarterly Dues RM100 (per 3 months).

Aikido gi and belt are available for purchase @ RM65.

Aikido is for anyone - whether they be male or female, young or old. Aikido is the practice of martial skill, to be able to blend in timing and co-ordination with another human being. Our students, of whom we have male and female members, range in age from the 20s to the 50s.

The Instructors

Jong Kong Min, Fukushidoin (Chief Instructor), commenced aikido practice in 1988.
Colin Jarraw, Fukushidoin, commenced aikido practice in 1990.
Desmond Andrew commenced aikido practice in 1997.

RULES FOR PRACTICE
1. One blow in Aikido can kill. When practising always obey your instructor and do not use training as a time for needless testing of strength.

2. Aikido is an art where one person learns to face many opponents simultaneously. It therefore requires that you polish and perfect each movement to become invulnerable from any direction.

3. Practise with a feeling of joy and exhilaration.

4. The teachings of your instructor constitute only a small fraction of what you will learn. Your mastery of each movement will depend almost entirely on individual earnest practise.

5. Daily practise begins with light movements gradually increasing in intensity; but there must be no overexertion. Even elderly people can practise with pleasure.

6. The purpose of Aikido is to train both body and mind sincerely. Aikido must not be taught to immoral people or used for evil purposes.

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