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Professional Taekwondo Coaching and Competitive Training in Delhi

byVikas JhaClasses at academy in Janakpuri, New DelhiStarts from1,800 per monthView full gallery

I’m Vikas Jha. At Tiger Taekwondo Academy, I focus on building discipline, technical precision, and a winning mindset—whether you are training for self-defence or preparing for state-level competitions.

My students proudly showing their medals after the Taekwondo Asmita Khelo India women's league. This is the result of their hard work and dedication.

Here you can see two of my students practicing Kyorugi, or sparring. We focus on controlled, technical fighting to prepare them for real matches.

Training is intense and fun. We use agility ladders and kicking pads to build speed, power, and coordination in our Taekwondo fitness drills.

Everything starts from the basics. This video shows a student demonstrating various fundamental stances, or 'Seogi', which are the foundation of all Taekwondo movements.

It is a proud moment for a coach when a student wins. Here I am with Ritika, who won a Gold medal in the cadet girl U-44 kg category at the ASMITA Khelo India League.

Our fitness drills are designed to improve overall athletic ability. Here, students are working on their footwork and agility using ladders, cones, and rings.

This is from a school zonal match in Vikaspuri, New Delhi. I coach my students through every step of the competition, right from the sidelines.

As a coach, I believe in continuous learning. This is a group photo from the National Referee Seminar and Refresher Course I attended to keep my skills sharp.

Taekwondo is not just about kicks. I make sure my students understand the theory, rules, and Korean terminology, as you can see one of them explaining here.

About Featured

Learning Taekwondo here isn't just about throwing kicks; it’s about understanding the ‘Do’ or the way of the martial art. In every session, I break down the specific Korean terminology and point-scoring rules—like differentiating between ‘chong’ and ‘hong’ gear—that separate a hobbyist from a tournament-ready athlete. If you are serious about joining, expect to master Poomsae forms and proper sparring etiquette from day one.

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