Sanatan Shastar Vidiya - Salotar Yudh [Stick

[@edwardrichard2561]

I love the strategy and tactical use of this system. This man explains very well. Those warriors must have been fierce. I hope it stays alive and doesn't get water down like so many other systems.

[@devstation18]

This Sanatan shastra Vidya is the reason the Sanatan Dharma has survived the invasive Islam for millenniums and still thriving in Hindustan and thanks to Nihang Gurudev to keep this tradition alive , this needs to make a comeback

[@johnnemo6509]

Very interesting. I was taught in Japanese stick fighting that all the power of the stick is focused in the last two fingers of the length. That is the part of the stick that kills. Thanks for the amazing depth of teaching. One regret I have is many years ago I remember seeing flyers for Sanatan Shasta vidaya classes in my home town, I was curious but put off by the description of Indian Karate. Wish I had gone and investigated further..... I missed out on something of immeasurable value. Hope the art continues to grow and prosper.

[@erincrow7084]

you are an amazing master of combat...I love your channel!

[@jamesonjohnson23]

I just want to see a movie with this art in it with all the weaponry. It is vast in its application it would make great visuals

[@object404]

Excellent explanations & about proper positioning & body mechanics. Some old Filipino grandmasters are also like this, efficiency of movement. And some are usually old men with large bellies :)

[@spiritualwarriorhealer6154]

Great teacher very historic system but in the circle combat the stick in the green shirt cut him in the back. Slow it down and watch it. Awesome history culture .thank you

[@dabstheleo1967]

Amazing! Glad i am an old Sikh...more please. Dabs from UK.

[@jamiealaniz2454]

Wow this Indian martial art has swords like Burma kukris and sticks and knives like Kali escrima I like it distance timing yes real combat this art is amazing

[@johnapple6646]

he outmaneuvred those two guys while sitting down. Just wow

[@krismakardikan9823]

Anybody who can do that...

[@ironmonkey00]

SV and Gatka are two very distinct arts. To allow for constant subtle misaligning SV operates in twenty two and half degree angles as opposed to general forty five degree angles. Its body mechanics employed in moving fluidly by constantly spilling body mass is distinct from just stepping as is it’s none telegraphic manner of generating power. Those undiscerning eyes who cannot appreciate this can easily misjudge the casual nature of SV.

[@sourabhdhingra91]

Undoubtedly it can be understood why few sikhs were able to defeat people ten times in number Most strategic most effective techniques helped them.

[@RikthDcruze]

They were also very committed. They fought for their beliefs and values and existence. The people they were fighting had no reason. They were professional, well trained soldiers no doubt but they were fighting for silver coins only. They didn't have the same kinda conviction.

[@tatayoyo337]

hello @@RikthDcruze were can i read history of that ?

[@manroopdhanda]

Nihangs

[@gurtejsandhu5216]

Greater. Just great

[@ronakbhatt8853]

Har har har har har har Mahakaal Har 🔱

[@harsaroopsingh9913]

I want to learn shastar vidya, do you provide some online teaching, since I am in India.

[@akaalilaalsingh96]

They have a page you can check it out ji Baba ji comes and holds seminars in India too around once/twice a year

[@edwardrichard2561]

One more thing I find to be awesome is adaptation of different cultures in this fighting system. Romian Greek Chinese etc. Where most systems loose the adaptability because of the ego. Meaning that traditionally most martial arts teachers claim their system to be the holy grail of fighting but doesn't adapt new ideas. Tai Chi for example.

[@boblake2340]

You're a brilliant teacher. awed...

[@waheguruji6874]

Baba ji thoda mareyada da v dhyan rakheya karo, we can't use blue colour for kashera

[@viking077]

Great , Thanks a mil for posting this.

[@riveredenable]

@16:12 to 16:13 , he 'would of' done the first guy in the guts , then the second guy gets in the neck in less than 1 second , so fast , I almost missed that first move , so smooth .... ☺

[@devstation18]

I think the traditional Japanese Katana warfare follows the same system no show swift single cuts and thrust using angles and making use of movement and opponents body angle, one strike one kill

[@PoliticallyIncorrectIndian]

Such an amazing stuff sir, Very scientific and very traditional ! Love your presentation...

[@a661992]

Thank you sir for this..

[@the8thwalnut]

Epic skill. Thank you.

[@TheSilatiger]

like your stuff,I get it

[@shaw-shawee]

Love the moves wow .

[@manjitrupbikram]

Why don't you write a book?

[@3ns0mh3t]

Epic channel.

[@cheetahKungFu]

Very very informative.. Thank you, Indian kungfu-artists :)

[@RikthDcruze]

It's not Kung fu

[@anikettiwari8731]

Kung fu was also founded by Indian Saint. Cheak your facts bro.

[@anikettiwari8731]

And martial arts was originated in India by lord parsurama. You whole page is based on which founded by indians

[@trash2480]

Very good explaination but I see a ambiguity in the demonstration. You see whenever you catch a opponents hand and there is a second guy comming at you, if you catch one guy's hand and you for the second to come in at you, the first guy can either punch you or tackle you maybe even bite you.

[@ironmonkey00]

The application in these videos, that does not allow for trenchant blows, is real as possible just come and see in Akhara

[@232323C]

again, thank you

[@DragoX71]

Luv it!! Brilliant! :)

[@96world523]

Punjabi waleya nu kiven samaj aayegi babeo 🙏

[@akaalilaalsingh96]

Ehna de Punjabi vich videos te seminar vi ne, kuj ku KZbin te vi ne aap ji Search kar skde ho

[@DTrain0317]

Basically, to dumb it down, like if someone is standing there swining a stick at ya, and you have one hit'im upside the head it. No fuss about it.

[@paramphugtar]

INDIA ch akhara kholo guru ji 🙏 , UP alli side kholeyo jada bnde aange , punjab ch ta oppose krange

[@raghavbhaiupvale0001]

Bhai ji please hindi me boliye apne chanel ka snatan rkhe ho .thoda hindi bolo hm bhi smj jaye

[@paco75082]

Cool!

[@bushfalke]

Real good

[@neonknight5857]

These are really good videos. In this particular one though....I understand this is an exaggerated demonstration of a concept, but he makes it look a lot more potent than it is. His students slowly move into the right spot and don't even try to attack. He just needs to wait until they're in range, points the weapon close to his target, and the student instantly pauses. It also isn't a fair demonstration of "speed and power" for this reason. It's being misrepresented. It's not like their isn't science to speed and power, or like their isn't strategy applied to that speed and power. In fairness, it isn't representing a specific art, and it's exaggerated to explain this aspect of his style. That said, I really like these videos. Very scientific and unique.

[@Batega_toh_Katega_Hindu_108]

you missed the point that how speed and power can be useless if you cant reach and hit the target. hit is more important for that range, structure, position, timing and technique of attack is important.

[@neonknight5857]

@@Batega_toh_Katega_Hindu_108 Wow I forgot I made this comment on this video. Anyway, no, I did not miss that point. What you said, is not a response to what I actually wrote. I would repeat here that I like this guy, and the point of the video overall. I just think he's making this principle look more powerful than it actually is. In a real fight among educated fighters, both parties are going to be trying to maximize the range of their attacks anyway. He's right for this reason. Distance and alignment are critical factors. Put in a different way, he's basically saying you don't need to worry about people that aren't actually in range to attack. And if they aren't observant of where that distance is, you can exploit this by timing an attack at the perfect moment that they move in, and have a huge advantage. My original post had two minor gripes with this portrayal. 1. He's making it look like you can JUST do that, and effortlessly nullify any attack. 2. He's making it sound like there isn't any science or skill, in being fast or powerful. Downplaying their usefulness. To be clear, I don't think he's purposefully trying to suggest either of those. It just, gives off that vibe, with the way that he portrayed it. Another reminder, I agree with him totally. Anyone that isn't aware of the real threat range is severely tactically vulnerable.

[@Batega_toh_Katega_Hindu_108]

@@neonknight5857 "I just think he's making this principle look more powerful than it actually is." No, I think it's opposite. this principles are much more powerful then what it actually looks it is. just try it out by physically dealing one on one with this master and you will understand by practical experience not by judging by already corrupted perception by this camera.

[@neonknight5857]

@@Batega_toh_Katega_Hindu_108 It's....just the principle of spacing and timing. Again, if you slow it down, it's clear the students are just wandering into range without actually making an attack. Which is kind of the point, because what he's really saying here is that not knowing the real fighting range is a critical mistake.

[@Batega_toh_Katega_Hindu_108]

@@neonknight5857 there is no way they will attack him because there is no opening in his posture and position. their attack will only invite counterattack after he missaligns their position and structure to create an opening before stepping in to attack. and he is doing that instinctively. he is not giving any openings even if he gives it's a trap. you cant judge him through camera. you have to fight him head on then you will realise why they kind of freeze there in front of him. his movement is subtle and sudden.

[@kingsmaker8981]

i am sikh and many other ..they dont know these techniques why ????becoz u r not in punjab india

[@jhatkaarms]

wahe gur ji da khalsa waheguruji fahte baba ji app ji de sanmukha benti hai mai hardev singh is puratan hinhu sanatan shastar vidya nu sikh ke apne etehaas nu jyuda rahana chahnda haaan kipa karke is kla nu indiya aake skhalo taki sade itehaas da ik angh na gvach jaye jeveen tusi aap hi dusya puratan kitan di klaaa vilupth ho gye hai waheguru ji da khalsa wheguruji fhte ji 91+8278902213 mera nuber hai jaan appp ji apna nimer dasso taki mai app na sampark kar skha ji ayaanu

[@anantasheshanaga3666]

Facebook- Sanatan Shastarvidiya India

[@usermaybehe]

🔱🔱🔱🔱🔱

[@DTrain0317]

That dude there looks like my friend's Dad. It is almost like looking at a bizarro world. Kind of freaky.

[@admonisher2]

=5

[@christopheclugston]

Time to put it to a test against the Dog Brothers--then we will really know (slow motion, static doesn't validate anything)

[@christopheclugston]

***** Same old stupidity of death touch non sequitur, It's looks like you've never seen anyone use training methods--get iyt more

[@christopheclugston]

You understood exactly nothing--

[@linusverclyte4988]

Putting on a fencing mask and attacking with full abandon wouldn't be a bad way test this, aslong as there'd be an agreement a strike to the face would settle the argument. In Dog Brother competitions they are way too eager to close as they don't risk having their head caved in or their limbs smashed to pieces due to protection. Rushing a man wielding any sort of weapon in order to grapple with him seems to me a pretty sure way of getting killed. What he demonstrates is basically a stop-hit with a weapon which is the highest form of defense. Of course this doesn't mean he'll be able to do it as easily in reality as in the demonstration but the concept itself is sound. The shortest distance between two points is still a straight line. If the opponent uses a circular strike you should always be faster than him.

[@dsimon33871]

Linus Long before the Dog Brothers Sikh fighters in Shanghai were known for their stick fighting. You make some excellent points. I like the Dog Brothers concept and it has value, but these are heavy sticks that do more than snap and welt up a person.

[@jattnijjerable]

Sikhs are not Hindu, this relatiom is false. 'Dasam granth' is a collection of writings some are by guru gobind Singh some are not. It has been labeled as dasam granth to makw it seem more authentic.

[@manroopdhanda]

Yes Sikhs are not hindu. And All are writings of guru gobind Singh ji read and understand dasam Granth before you put an opinion out

[@jattnijjerable]

@@manroopdhanda I already have Mr danda

[@sichi620]

@@jattnijjerable according to u which bani is not of guru gobind singh ji maharaj in Dasam granth maharaj?

[@jattnijjerable]

@@sichi620 None of it is proven None

[@sichi620]

@@jattnijjerable have u ur self read any of it? Nidhar who is connecting sikhs to Hindus is a clown and does very well misinterpretation of the bani. All bani is of patshah 1 akal ustat 2 24 avatar 3 shastar nam Mala 4 bachittar natak 5 33 saviya

[@manjitrupbikram]

Why are you teaching firangis when the art is almost lost in India?

[@sourabhdhingra91]

Because fanatic sikhs came after him objecting the hindu/Sanatan origin of art. So he left India. He clearly shows everything with proof. He knows the application of weapons that our gods are shown to carry. Sanatana shastra vidya - the name says it all. But there are some fanatics in Sikh community too basically nihang which resisted him.

[@manjitrupbikram]

@@sourabhdhingra91 Most sikhs are not fanatic and are one of the most tolerant and happy go lucky of people.

[@sourabhdhingra91]

@@manjitrupbikram yes I agree. But unluckily those few fanatic sikhs went after this man and he has to leave the country.

[@manjitrupbikram]

@@sourabhdhingra91 There will always be black sheep in every community but if he is, as he claims to be, the sole inheritor of a priceless art he should at least codify it and give it back to the people and the country that his ancestors come from. Otherwise he is just a turncoat.

[@NishantSingh-qe7vv]

@@manjitrupbikram he comes to india eveey year and conducts seminars ,some of his disciples teachs this in delhi

[@admonisher2]

no reason dont speak sick

[@PaulGappyNorris]

Living in fantasy land 🙄