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Aikijuku Dojo
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  • About Aikido
    • Neil Segal Shihan
    • Ryoichi Kinoshita Sensei
    • Interview with Abe Sensei
    • Our Dojo
    • Misogi
    • Aikido Glossary
    • FAQ
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    • Kawaii Kids
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  • 2025 KC Bridge Seminar
  • Aikicamp 2025
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    • Kyoto Seminar 2025
    • Past Events
      • 2024 Bridge Seminar
      • Aikicamp
        • Aikicamp 2024 Photos
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      • Kyoto Seminar 2024
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Aikijuku Dojo
  • Home
  • About Aikido
    • Neil Segal Shihan
    • Ryoichi Kinoshita Sensei
    • Interview with Abe Sensei
    • Our Dojo
    • Misogi
    • Aikido Glossary
    • FAQ
  • Programs
    • Kawaii Kids
    • Children’s Aikido
    • Adult Aikido
    • AikiJo Class
    • Kenjutsu
    • Japanese Language Classes
  • Schedule
  • 2025 KC Bridge Seminar
  • Aikicamp 2025
  • Events
    • Kyoto Seminar 2025
    • Past Events
      • 2024 Bridge Seminar
      • Aikicamp
        • Aikicamp 2024 Photos
        • AikiCamp 2024 Videos
      • Kyoto Seminar 2024
  • Contact
    • Member Login

A Brief Word Concerning Misogi (禊)

The path of aikido leads towards the restoration of harmony between the universe and all of it’s contents through an appreciation of the perfection and balance of nature. To follow this path, one must purify oneself through Misogi, ingesting the energy of the universe contained in light, air, water, etc. and constantly exchanging air and water with the creative energy of the universe. Cleansing ourselves allows us to cleanse the world around us. Through these means, one may train the mind to be in harmony with the collective consciousness, the body to flow in balance with the natural motions, and the spirit to be in harmony with the perpetual vibrations of universal energy. 

A typical misogi practice begins with repetitions of several styles of “rowing” called Ame no Torifune. This is follwed by Otakebi and Okorobi, “the sword of no sword.” After purification with water, Furitama is practiced to continue to align one’s center with universal vibrations. An ancient script, called a Norito, is chanted for kokyu (breath) strengthening, followed by meditation in In Wo Musubu. 
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Misogi practice does not end with these practices, but also includes controlling the amount and content of nutrition and numerous other practices. Through this training and purification, the founder taught the path to chinkon, spiritual tranquility.

CONTACT US TODAY

We are ready to start the journey with you. Come check us out!

Aiki Juku Dojo of Olathe will positively change you and your child. Are you ready to take the next step towards a healthier, more confident, and dedicated life?

Contact Information

2235 E. Kansas City Rd. Olathe, KS 66061

913-890-3656

aikijuku@yahoo.com

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