Kalaripayattu : The Secret of Kundalini

How Do They make Spine flexible,
and Spinal Cord Activated,
then, Kundalini Awake ?

Category:

Sports

Tags:

• Kalaripayattu
• Yoga
• Kundalini
• Flexible
• Chakra

[orphify]

there's 1 thing i'm very curious abt. chinese martial arts always use a "horse stance" - the legs bent 90 degrees or higher, the tailbone slightly tucked, flattening the back, & the spine kept vertical. in many kalari vids i've watched, during a low stance, the spine is kept neutral rather than tucked(the natural arch of the lower back is preserved), & the weight is balanced by leaning the upper body forward slightly, like how one does squats in the gym. what do these difference mean?

[sangam06]

@orphify Good question man !

I think Chinese style is more human, kalari style is more animal. See when a golira is walking on nackles, his back line is very similar to kalari posture. If the golira has human brain, he must be the strongest worrior. Golira is just a example. Kalari is more focusing on how human can develop animal strength.

[orphify]

@sangam06

thanks for your answer...the other interesting thing i notice is that while solo forms in other martial arts seem to be mainly punching/kicking/blocking drills, Kalari seem to regards its Meypayattu solo forms more as a systematic method for physical conditioning, whereas combat skills are developed mainly in the partnered drills... is this correct?

[sangam06]

@orphify Yah, you're right. Because without opponent you can't fight, can you ?

On the other hand, they say that many meypayattu postures and movements have hidden meaning of empty hand thechnique.

[LeftOfToday]

The kid in the white shorts on the far left seems to set the pace for everyone else. I can only dream of having this kind of flexibility now.

[skdkskdk]

the secret is that they are young, haha!