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World Budo Organization

Martial arts will remain a sport without Budo.

The World Budo Organization was established in 2010
Its main purpose is the friendship and equality of all martial arts, relying on Budo's philosophy and the spirit of martial arts.

29/02/2024

Be the reason someone smiles. Be the reason someone feels loved and believes in the goodness in people.

GM. Reza Roshanzamir
Founder and Chairman of WBO
World Budo Organization

08/07/2021

INTERNATIONAL GOJU RYU KARATE UNION _ IGKU
MEMBER OF WORLD BUDO ORGANIZATION.

International Goju-Ryu Karate Union
International Goju-Ryu Karate Union

28/05/2021

World Traditional Karate Alliance (W.T.K.A)
MEMBER OF WORLD BUDO ORGANIZATION.

28/04/2021

Budō (武道) is a Japanese term describing modern Japanese martial arts. Literally translated it means the "Martial Way", and may be thought of as the "Way of War".
Budō is a compound of the root bu (武:ぶ), meaning "war" or "martial"; and dō (道:どう; dào in Chinese), meaning "path" or "way" (including the ancient Indic Dharmic and Buddhist conception of "path", or mārga in Sanskrit). Budō is the idea of formulating propositions, subjecting them to philosophical critique and then following a "path" to realize them. Dō signifies a "way of life". Dō in the Japanese context is an experiential term in the sense that practice (the way of life) is the norm to verify the validity of the discipline cultivated through a given art form. Modern budō has no external enemy, only the internal one: my ego that must be fought.
Similarly to budō, bujutsu is a compound of the roots bu (武), and jutsu (術:じゅつ), meaning technique.[8] Thus, budō is translated as "martial way", or "the way of war" while bujutsu is translated as "science of war" or "martial craft." However, both budō and bujutsu are used interchangeably in English with the term "martial arts". Budo and bujutsu have quite a delicate difference; whereas bujutsu only gives attention to the physical part of fighting (how to best defeat an enemy), budo also gives attention to the mind and how one should develop oneself.
The first significant occurrences of the word Budō date back to the Kōyō Gunkan (16th century) and were used to describe the samurai lifestyle rather than the practice of martial techniques. The word was later re-theorized and redefined to the definition we know today. First by Nishikubo Hiromichi and the Dai Nippon Butokukai when the name of their vocational school for martial arts was changed from bujutsu senmon gakkō to budō senmon gakkō. And later by Jigoro Kano, judo's founder, when he chose to name his art judo instead of jujutsu.
In modern history usage, bujutsu translates as martial art, military science, or military strategy depending on context, and is typified by its practical application of technique to real-world or battlefield situations. Budō, meaning martial way, has a more philosophical emphasis.
It may be difficult to delineate the differences between budō and bujutsu. Sometimes, the differences are considered historical; others cite differences in training methods, training philosophy, or emphasis on spiritual development.
Aikido
Bujinkan
Iaido
Jodo
Judo
Jujutsu
Karate
Kendo
Kyūdō
Shōrinji kempō
Sumo
Wushu

26/04/2021

Today is another death anniversary of two of our great masters SHOTOKAN Karate founder, Gichin Funakoshi's 64th death anniversary (November 10, 1868 – April 26, 1957), and KYOKUSHIN Karate founder Masutatsu Oyama's 27th death anniversary (July, 27, 1923 ~ April, 26, 1994). Both fathers of our Karate styles passed away on the same day (April 26) 37 years apart (isn't it something?)

Gichin Funakoshi also known as "Father of modern Karate" is generally credited with having popularized Karate on the main islands of Japan. He taught Karate at various Japanese universities and became honorary head of the JKA - Japan Karate Association upon its establishment in 1949.
It is a great privilege for our dojo to be a part of this most authoritative Karate organization. Famous quote "The ultimate aim of Karate lies not in victory or defeat, but in the perfection of the character of its participants."

Masutatsu Oyama became a student of Gichin Funakoshi and also his son Gigo Funakoshi for couple of years , then studied Goju-ryu Karate and Judo for several years and later on in 1953 opened his own dojo and eventually developing his own style named Kyokushin (1957).
Masutatsu Oyama was one of the most inspirational martial artists. His legacy has touched and changed many lives.
Kyokushin has influenced many of the "Full-Contact" styles of Karate, emphasizing realistic combat, physical toughness, and true practicality in its training curriculum. Full-contact sparring in Kyokushin is considered the ultimate test of strength, endurance, and spirit. At UNITY Karate & Holistic Arts we're proud to continue Sosai's legacy.
"A human life gains lustre and strength only when it is polished and tempered". OSU!

08/06/2020

World Shotokan Alliance (W.S.A)

MEMBER OF WORLD BUDO ORGANIZATION.

World Shotokan Alliance
World Shotokan Alliance

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