Mà Chung Lama Pài - Tibetan Kung Fu

The style is known today for its heavy concentration on fighting originates from the Qing Dynasty with its main principles: 

• Chan – This is a concept advocating total ruthlessness of attack. 

The practitioner commits to total full power attacks without wavering. 

• Sim – This is the principle of evasion.

The practitioner avoids his opponent by drawing on his skilful footwork. 

• Cheung – The idea is to penetrate.

A principle of total aggression to penetrate your opponents guard and strike with full force. 

• Jit – The theory of interception. 

It can be hard or soft taking advantage of your opponents lack of commitment or readiness. 

Tibetan Lama Kung Fu since it's creation has been selectively handed down from generation to generation. 

1. Remain disciplined – uphold yourself ethically as a martial artist.
2. Practice courtesy and righteousness – serve community and honour your family. 
3. Love your fellow students or classmates – be united and avoid conflicts. 
4. Limit your desires and pursuit of bodily pleasures – preserve the proper attitude/ spirit. 
5. Train diligently and make it a habit – maintain your skills. 
6. Learn to develop spiritual tranquillity – abstain from arguments and fights. 
7. Participate in society – be conservative, cultured and gentle in manners. 
8. Help the weak and the very young – use your martial skill for the good of humanity. 
9. Pass on the tradition – preserve the Chinese art and its rules of conduct.