Learn Silambam (சிலம்பம்) and Explore the World’s Oldest Percussion Instruments: பறை (Parai) and தவில் (Thavil)
Reasons to Learn Silambam
Discipline and Focus
Confidence
Physical Fitness
Self-Defense Skills
Coordination and Agility
Community and Tradition
VEERA MAL (வீர மல்) Style
We are instructing students in a Silambam style called "VEERA MAL". We have divided the curriculum into five levels.
Level 1
Handling Silambam (சிலம்பம் கையாள்வது)
Level 2
Fight With Silambam (அடி முறை)
Level 3
Style Silambam & Speed (அலங்கார விளையாட்டு)
Level 4
2 Stick + Additional defense (இரட்டை கம்பு, ஆயுத பெருக்கம்)
Level 5
Mastering the Art
Locations
Silambam (சிலம்பம்)
Silambam (சிலம்பம்)is a traditional South Indian martial art known for its use of the long stick (Silambam). Originating from ancient Tamil Nadu, this martial art emphasizes agility, coordination, and tactical combat. Training in Silambam involves mastering various forms and techniques with the stick, which also includes training with other weapons and empty-hand techniques. It’s not just a martial art but a cultural practice that carries historical significance, often performed in traditional settings and festivals.
Parai and Thavil are two of the world’s oldest percussion instruments that have been used for centuries in South Indian music and ceremonies:
It is used in folk music and ritualistic performances. The Parai is played with the hands or sticks and is known for its deep, resonant sound. It has been an integral part of various Tamil cultural celebrations, including temple festivals and village gatherings.
Parai / Thavil பறை, தவில்
These are used in folk music and ritualistic performances. The Parai is played with the hands or sticks and is known for its deep, resonant sound. It has been an integral part of various Tamil cultural celebrations, including temple festivals and village gatherings.