Pukulan is a style of the Indonesian martial art known as Silat. The name Pukulan comes from the Indonesian word “to strike” and means “a series of blows with returning hands and feet.”
Pukulan is understood on physical, mental, and spiritual levels as a methodology that revolves around striking. It extends beyond simply training one’s fists and encompasses learning and applying linear geometries integrated with the biomechanics of the human body.
Janel Barlongo Arthur Luhur The SBL team of instructors executes this course very well. Amazing content and comprehensive coverage on all things Pukulan: speed, gelek, and kembangan.
Our style of pencak silat is a pukulan style and uses forms, solo drills, partner drills, footwork and conditioning to train the practitioner to move a certain way and use different strategies to gain an advantage over the opponent.
Pukulan is derived from the indonesian word Pukul, which means to hit, and in context it means the fight. People who practice Pencak Silat or Pukulan are called Persilats and the teacher is called Pendekar and should be adressed with Soehoe (official), Mas, or Pa.
PCK Silat, or Pukulan Cimande Kombinasi Silat, has a rich history rooted in Indonesian martial arts traditions. The term “Pukulan” refers to fast striking techniques, while “Cimande” is one of the oldest and most influential styles of Silat.
It is an art of self-defense that was previously known as Buah Pukul (Seni Pukulan). LIAN is recognized as one of the oldest forms of traditional martial arts in Malaysia as its origin in Southeast Asia dates back to as early as the late 1800s.