Advice to BJJ White Belts from Sikh & South Asian Black & Higher Belts
Featured athletes Roheet Verma an Icon BJJ Blackbelt out of Slough UK. Ro teaches at Lions Reign MMA, Sandip Sekhon a Nova Force Blackbelt and head instructor at Beast MMA Southall, Gursharon Kaur a Brown belt champion from Toronto BJJ & Brampton BJJ who also teaches privates and Jay Dhillon a Roger Gracie 1st Dan Blackbelt who also teaches at his own academy in Hayes UK.
Please follow and support these these sikh athletes / blackbelts
@roverma @beast.fight.team @stronglikeg @jay.dhillon.bjj
Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (BJJ) is a highly effective martial art and combat sport that originated in Brazil. It emphasizes ground fighting and submission holds, making it a formidable discipline for self-defense and competitive grappling. BJJ focuses on leverage and technique, allowing smaller individuals to overcome larger opponents through strategic positioning and joint locks or chokes. With its roots in Japanese Jiu-Jitsu, BJJ was developed and refined by the Gracie family, who revolutionized the martial art and popularized it worldwide. Today, BJJ is practiced by people of all ages and skill levels, promoting physical fitness, mental discipline, and a strong sense of community. It is renowned for its practicality, effectiveness, and its ability to level the playing field, making Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu a respected and widely practiced martial art globally.
Sikhs have a rich martial tradition that dates back to the origins of their religion in the 15th century. Sikhism, founded by Guru Nanak Dev Ji, teaches principles of equality, justice, and self-defense. The Sikh community has a long history of defending themselves and others against oppression and injustice. Sikh martial traditions are deeply rooted in the concept of the Sant-Sipahi, meaning "saint-soldier." Sikhs believe in maintaining a balance between spiritual and physical strength, advocating for peaceful coexistence while being prepared to protect themselves and others if necessary. The martial art associated with Sikhs is called Gatka, which involves the use of various weapons such as swords, sticks, and daggers, along with hand-to-hand combat techniques. Today, Gatka is practiced as a form of self-defense, cultural preservation, and as a means to promote discipline, courage, and the warrior spirit among Sikh youth. Sikh martial traditions exemplify the importance of honor, bravery, and the defense of righteousness.
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