Introduction to Ninjutsu
The art of Ninjutsu involves learning rolls, breakfalls, strikes, locks and strategies. Like most other Japanese martial arts, it also requires students to learn kamae and kata.
The Ninjutsu logo is pictured right. It is the Bujinkan emblem (the largest international Ninjutsu organization - based in Japan).
Within Japan’s regions of Koga and Iga, mountain warriors developed a form of martial arts as a means to survive, which was called Ninjutsu. In the beginning, the clear history of this art was deeply concealed by its founders. However, as time passed by and generations came and went, Ninjutsu emerged as something popular in a lot of schools, sharing the knowledge and the core concept of it to a wider audience. Also known as shinobi-jutsu, this is an assemblage of a numerous techniques that are intended for the gathering of highly confidential information and espionage objectives.
Two of the core elements of maximizing the power of this martial art defense are through tapping mind power and connecting to one’s environment. Meditation plays a huge part in the success of Ninjutsu training, since it is highly related to mind control through the means of proper focus, concentration and breathing as you stay in line with the universe.






