Wujiquan (Chinese "無極拳"; Pinyin "Wujiquan"; Wade-Giles "Wu Chi Chuan" [1]), known as the "Ultimate Void Boxing" or "A Rare and Secret Ultimate Void Boxing Skill" and "Mother Art of Tai Chi," [2] is a Chinese martial art.

Jan 13, 2022 · “Wuji quan” is the martial applications and techniques handed down from Wu’s ancestors. After students are trained in the elementary level of Wu Ji, two disciplines become the focus, one of which is called Hun Yuan and the other is called Ba Gua Zhang. The training system incorporates: Wu Ji Health Exercise System. Wu Ji Standing Postures.

Feb 14, 2015 · Wuji can be traced back to ancient times as a form of core training for martial arts. This simple standing practice unleashes the power of your mind to heal chronic pain and illness, dramatically improve your health & energy levels, reverse the effects of aging, and cultivate inner calm & stillness.

Apr 13, 2024 · The Wuji Stance, as the name suggests, represents the initial stage of martial cultivation. Wuji is considered the “first cause” from which martial arts are born. For someone aspiring to learn authentic internal martial arts, they must shift from their everyday state into a dedicated training mindset.

Wuji Martial Arts (WJMA) is a system primary focusing on the core techniques of the Chinese traditional and modern martial arts together. Therefore, to achieve the martial art skills with discipline that requires patience, energy, hard work, and time.

Wuji Martial Arts (WJMA) is dedicated the teaching on traditional and modern martial arts. The traditional arts are Yang Family Tai Chi Chuan, Qigong, Meditation, Kung Fu, and Calligraphy. The modern arts are Chinese Boxing, Boxing, Kickboxing, and Sanda (Full-Contact).

Wuji Qi Gong is the author’s interpretation of the mysterious Can Tong Qi, generally considered to be the first Taoist book on internal alchemy, thought to date back to the 1400s. As most Taoist canons the Can Tong Qi is written in cryptic language, where to comprehend, one must understand what is meant.

Wuji is a powerful 800 year old Taoist practice. Graceful movements resemble Tai Chi but are much easier to learn and are designed to generate spiritual rather than martial power.

Utilizing 60 years of training, competition, and judging experience, Grandmaster Shouyu Liang has integrated the essence of many different styles of external and internal martial arts into a unique system called the “Wuji Xiao Yao System”.

Wujiquan is a movement art that embodies this principle as an actual paradigm of movement: everything moves from wuji into taiji and back again into wuji, in a never-ending spiral.