Jeet Kune Do Martial Arts Federation of India is founded in 2015 and register under society registration act 1860 in the year 2016. It is working in more than 20 States / UT’s of India. JKDMFI affiliated with Asian Jeet Kune Do Federation (Sri Lanka), International Jeet Kune Do Federation (Uzbekistan), World Jeet Kune-Do Federation (U.S.A.), Martial Arts Association- International (Germany). JKDMFI organizing free jkd training workshop / camp/ seminar / tournament in all over India Jeet Kune Do (that literally means "The way of an interception fist") was founded in 1967 by Bruce Lee. Having studied many styles and kinds of martial arts Bruce Lee created his own technique. He transformed his knowledge into science, art, philosophy and the way of life and called it as "Jeet Kune Do". So how is Jeet Kune Do distinguished from other kinds of martial arts? Development of the harmony of the physical and spiritual state of a person lays inherently in the JKD. Jeet Kune Do is one of the most precious treasures among the martial arts, its followers concern to the mostly versatile prepared masters of fight in the world.

They train in such conditions that help them to develop a skill of a real single combat. The whole art of Jeet Kune Do is connected with movement - relocation, sliding, hands and feet blows, grappling and throws, blocks and counterstrokes. This is the continuation of eternal movement, though at the same time it is a calmness stream contained in the realization, susceptibility and intuition.

Jeet Kune Do is the art which has absorbed a lot of styles and directions, without denying those laws which lay in their basis. Li did not want to give a certain name to his style considering that it will drive his art in certain frameworks. The fighter, in Li's opinion, should not be bound to any certain concept and should act depending on conditions, choosing the tactics and means which would directly conduct to a victory. The fighter should express himself in each blow. However the founder of Jeet Kune Do said the best words about it:

"Jeet Kune Do is the enlightenment. It is a way of life, impulse to finding of strong will and control. Look at Jeet Kune Do from the will education point of view. Forget about victories and defeats; forget about pride and pain. Do not worry about the escaping safety - put the life before your opponent! In order to understand Jeet Kune Do it is necessary to reject all ideals, models and styles. In general it is necessary to reject even the concept of everything ideal and non-ideal in Jeet Kune Do itself. Jeet Kune Do art is simply in simplification. It means to be oneself. It is a reality in its "stay". Thus, the value of stay is possession of freedom in its primary value not limited by any bindings, conventions, frameworks, complexities.

The system becomes more important than a person in classical styles! Classical style follower operates according to the style canons. Classical forms make your creativity boring, cause and freeze feeling of freedom. You "do not live" any more but simply "carry out" insensitively. The form means nothing else but the cultivated resistance. This is the final practicing of the sample of the selected movements. Instead of creating resistance you should start acting directly when it is required. Having bound himself by the incompleteness of actions of any method, having isolated himself within the limits of a sample, the follower of style meets the opponent, seeing him through a veil of the resistance of these methods and samples. He "plays" the stylized blocks enjoying his own cries and not seeing that the opponent is actually doing.

There are styles which prefer rectilinear movements, and there are styles preferring movements by the arc and by the circle. The styles which keep adherence to separate aspects of fight are in chains of their preferences. If you experience any influences, when classical ways of reaction do not exist for you then you will comprehend what such present vision means and comprehend the ability to feel absolutely fresh, absolutely new perception. Jeet Kune Do is the techniques allowing to find freedom; it carries out educational and illuminating function.

Self-expression is not developed by means of forms training and Jeet Kune Do prefers everything shapeless so that it could accept all possible forms; and as there is no any exact style in Jeet Kune Do it would accept all styles. As a result Jeet Kune Do uses all the ways but it is not limited by anything, and it also uses all techniques or means that can lead to the desirable purpose. Efficiency is considered to be the main thing in this art".

Jeet Kune Do is a military workmanship that was made by the amazing Bruce Lee in the late 1960s. It means "Method for the Intercepting Fist" and is an adjustment of different customary combative technique, transcendently the Chinese arrangement of battling called Wing Chun, notwithstanding Western style boxing and fencing. There are many preferences to taking in this specific military workmanship, and they spill out of Bruce Lee's conviction that a warrior ought to never be bound by customary standards and ought to rather have the capacity to make utilization of any strategy that suits the circumstance.

Listed below you will find the Chinese terminology that is pertinent to the learning of Hardcore Jeet Kune Do as taught by Sifu Lamar M. Davis II and all of those who are instructors under his lineage. Although it is not required that you learn it immediately, you will be expected to eventually know, speak and understand all of it! This listing is provided as a constant reference for the enhancement of your continuing education in Hardcore Jeet Kune Do.

Part I - General Terms

Kwoon - School, gym, institute, place of training

Joap Hop - Group together, line up

Jyu Yee - Come to attention

Yu Bay - Ready

Hay, Hey - Begin

Gin Lai - Salute

Jeet - To stop or intercept

Kune - Fist

Jeet Kune Do - Way of the Intercepting Fist

Sifu - Instructor

Simu/Simo - Female Instructor

SiGung - Instructor's Instructor

Sijo - Founder of the system

Don Chi Sao - Single-arm sticking hands

Seong Chi Sao - Double-arm sticking hands

Poon Sao - Rolling arms

Gor Sao - Chi sao sparring

Phon Sao - Trapping hands

Lin Sil Die Dar - Simultaneous defense and attack

Tek - Kick

Jung Seen - Centerline

Ha Da - Low hit

Jung Da - Middle hit

Go Da - High hit

Mook Jong - Wooden Dummy

Sil Lim Tao - First Wing Chun form

Bi Jong, Bai Jong, By Jong - On-guard position

Jee Yao Bok Gik - Freestyle sparring

Fa Kune - Flowery, ineffective style or method

Part II - Specific Strikes

Chung Chuie - Vertical fist

Biu Jee, Bil Jee - Thrusting finger, finger jab

Qua Chuie, Gwa Chuie - Back fist

Oou Chuie - Hook punch

Ping Chuie - Horizontal fist punch

Jin Chuie - Uppercut

Fu Jao - Claw hand strike

Sot Kil - Hammer fist

Choap Chuie - Half-knuckle fist punch

Woang Jeong - Side palm smash

Yun Jeong - Vertical palm smash

Jao Sao - Running hand palm smash, hooking palm smash

Sat Sao - Slicing hand, palm down chop

Jom Sao - Palm up chop

Jik Chung Chuie - Vertical fist blast

Jik Tek - Straight kick

Juk Tek - Side kick

Oou Tek - Hook kick

Hou Tek - Back kick

Juen Tek - Spin back kick

So Tek - Sweep kick (Reverse hook kick)

Dum Tek - Stamp kick

Lin Dum Tek - Cross stamp kick (Oblique kick)

Cup Tek/Kao Tek - Scooping kick

Qua Tek, Gwa Tek - Inverted hook kick

Jeet Tek - Foot obstruction, stop kick

Jeet Da - Stop hit, intercepting hit

Sut Da - Knee strike

Jang Da - Elbow strike

Part III - Defensive Terms

Tan Sao - Palm-up hand

Pak Sao - Slapping hand

Mon Sao - Inquisitive hand, asking hand

Wu Sao - Protective hand

Goang Sao - Low outer wrist block/parry

Boang Sao - Raised elbow deflection, wing arm parry

Fook Sao - Bent-wrist elbow-in parry

Bil Sao, Biu Sao - Thrusting fingers block/parry

Jom Sao - Inward chop block/parry

Jum Sao - Sinking elbow parry

Gaun Sao - Splitting block/parry (uses both arms)

Kwun Sao - Rotating arms block/parry (uses both arms)

Part IV - Trapping Terms

Pak Sao - Slapping hand

Lop Sao - Grabbing hand

Lin Lop Sao - Cross grabbing hand

Tan Sao - Palm-up hand (wedging)

Jut Sao - Jerking hand

Gum Sao - Pinning hand

Jao Sao - Running hand

Huen Sao - Circling hand

Heung Sao - Shoulder trap hand

Man Geng Sao - Neck pulling hand

Lan Sao - Bar arm

Tok Sao - Elbow lifting hand

Cup Sao/Kao Sao - Scooping hand

Part V - Lin Sil Die Dar Terms

Tan Da - Palm-up hand with hit

Woang Pak Da - Cross slap cover with hit

Loy Ha Pak Da - Low inside slap cover with hit

Ouy Ha Pak Da - Low outside slap cover with hit

Fook Da - Arm resting on opponent's with hit

Goang Da - Low outer wrist block/parry with hit

Bil Da, Biu Da - Thrusting fingers block/parry with hit

Boang Da - Wing arm parry with hit