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Strength, Conditioning & Movement Training

byDaya NanthanClasses at studios in Horamavu and Marathahalli, BengaluruStarts from1,500 per student per monthView full gallery

Building the power, agility, and resilience needed for martial arts and daily life through calisthenics, yoga, and partner drills.

This is not just a jump. It is a movement shaped by yoga, martial arts, and the joy of expression. Each leap is a prayer, each breath is presence.

This is more than a kick; it's a moment of flight where training meets freedom. My practice is about finding power and grace in every movement, building the strength and agility needed to rise to any challenge.

Strength is often built together. This partner-based calisthenics exercise shows how we can use trust and teamwork to push our physical limits and achieve what seems impossible alone.

A partner workout is a great way to stay motivated. Here we are doing synchronized pushups and handstands, pushing each other to get stronger with every repetition.

Using the wall is a great way to build upper body and core strength. This video shows a sequence of wall pushups and climbs that challenge stability and endurance.

Here are some of my favorite drills for building handstand strength. This sequence includes shoulder shrugs, wall walks, semi-circles, and shoulder taps to improve balance and control.

When there is no struggle, there is no strength. Practicing handstand and headstand pushups against the wall builds the foundational power for more advanced calisthenics.

I always choose progress over perfection. This sequence shows how I use bars and weights to constantly challenge my body and work on self-improvement.

Slowly and steadily. This video shows a flow of movements from pushups to headstands, focusing on controlled transitions to build functional strength.

Working on core strength using suspension rings. These exercises create instability, forcing the core muscles to work harder to maintain balance and form.

About Strength, Conditioning & Movement

Most people think karate is just about the kicks, but it starts with how you move on the floor. I focus heavily on functional conditioning—think handstands, partner pushups, and suspension drills—because that is where you build the structural integrity to support your form. Whether we are using walls for handstand balance or suspension rings to force core engagement, the goal is always steady progress rather than hitting a perfect number on day one.

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