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Main
Secret of the Shaolin Training in the |
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Authentic
Shaolin Book (Show
more...) |
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The
book was written in 1934 with blessing and direct participation of
the Abbot of the Shaolin Monastery Reverend Miao Xing nicknamed
"Golden Arhat" |
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Jin
Jing Zhong:
"We
collected all we had seen and heard, we gathered ancient
manuscripts given to us by our tutors to compile the present
edition".
"72
Arts are perfect exercises. First of all, it is necessary to
assimilate the hornbook of mastership. Apt moment, apt time,
apt mystery... Strictly observe instructions, and you will be able
to become as perfect as the Dragon"
/Shaolin
Tutor Chun Jin/ 
More
about 72 Shaolin Arts |
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For
the first time in English! |
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Jin
Jing Zhong |
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Authentic
Shaolin Heritage: Training Methods of 72 Arts of Shaolin. |
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(Tanjin,
1934) . |
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For
the first time the book describes full training methods in
all 72 Shaolin Arts. Being until recently for outsiders
the most secret part of training of Shaolin monks, which
made them invulnerable in fight, 72 Shaolin Arts at the
present time become available to all who are ready to
practice them persistently and with an open heart. Training
methods described in the book allow to develop
supernatural abilities, far beyond abilities of an
ordinary man... |
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Now
available in Paperback and eBook
You
can order this book here:
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"The
Shaolin Martial Art has |
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absorbed
a lot of schools and |
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styles.
72 Arts are the top of |
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true
mastership" |
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/Shaolin
Tutor Ru Jing/ |
 |
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| Secrets
of |
| Southern
Shaolin |
 |
| Lam
Sai Wing |
| (1860-1943) |
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A verse written by Shaolin monk Lo Wang says:
"I practice Martial Arts in the
Palace of Thousand Buddhas, and midnight stars are shining in my hands. I hear the monk laugh opposite me, he has got a success in exercises. Step by step I am getting drunk while I profusely breathe out. I free myself from iron links of the chain, and fighting monks can fly in a dance. The sweat is running down and washing my heels, bloody sweat moistens the soil. Heroes famous in the ancient times knew how it was difficult to train "heart and mind
capture".
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 |
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Qi
Gong
Tiet Sin
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"From
my own experience I know that the most impressing thing in
TIET SIN Qi Gong is that the physical strength of those who
train themselves can be increased by nine times. It is hard
to believe for those who did not practice this
method..." |
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Li
Shi Hui |
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Book
by Lam Sai Wing "Tiet Sin Kuen" |
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"The Secrets of Pugilistic Combat of Shaolin
Monastery" contain records which say that since ancient times late in the night, when it was quiet like in a primeval forest and slumber reined around, fighting monks, full of combat spirit, went to the
Room Fatang of the Hall of Thousand Buddhas to do fighting exercises.
In the
Palace of Thousand Buddhas on the Ming Column were hung up sand-bags and along the northern wall stood vessels full of corn, sand and iron filings. Some fighting monks guided by a monk-tutor trained their fingers, for this purpose they poked them into corn, sand and iron filings. The others stroke at the men of woods with naked hands. Besides, four groups of young monks sat in a posture of the tiger and trained
"Sin I Ba" (mastering the Heart and the Mind). At that time the happenings in the
Fatang Room could agitate and frighten the brave man of courage.
The monks holding a brick in their left hand stroke at it with their right hand and the brick was broken into two halves with a crack. Some easily broke solid stones into pieces with their
"iron" fists and twisted around their waist iron rods as if those rods were strings; they looked like the
Eight Wizards crossing the sea, because each of them was permeated with divine spiritual power. All monks stubbornly trained, sweat was running on their backs, some had bleeding broken fingers, but nevertheless they went on training themselves with resolution and eagerness.
Thanks to such persistent and incessant training during ten years one could strike through the wall a round hole.
Twenty-year old fighters were able to break a brick with their hand, fists of thirty-year old fighters were as strong as metal and they could break a stone into small pieces.
Forty-year olds were so strong that they could break down a beam. At
fifty, in spite of their advanced years, fighters continued their training with inflexible will. Even at
sixty, seventy or eighty they trained each day. First, they tempered their body to resist diseases and, second, until extreme old age they enjoyed health and viability, put off senility and
prolonged their life.
|
|
| Secrets |
| of |
| Southern
Shaolin |
|
| Lam
Sai Wing |
| (1860-1943) |
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"Since my young years till now, for
50 years, I have been learning from Masters.
I am happy that I have earned the love of my tutors who passed on me the Shaolin Mastery…"
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