The Silambam Working Committees
Silambam Committees to give cutting-edge expertise.
The Silambam Working Committees
Notes will be added soon for Organizing.
Notes will be added soon for Athletes.
Notes will be added soon for Children.
Notes will be added soon for Arts & Cultural.
Notes will be added soon for Referee.
Notes will be added soon for Medical.
Silambam Useful Documentation
Notes or Syllabus:
Available soon.
Updating in progress.
Available soon.
Updating in progress.
Available soon.
Updating in progress.
Available soon.
Updating in progress.
Available soon.
Updating in progress.
Silambam Useful
Technology
(Now Available)
(Coming Soon)
Updating in progress.
(Coming Soon)
Updating in progress.
Silambam
DIGITAL LIBRARY
Persatuan Silambam Asia Malaysia (Malaysia Association of Silambam Asia), the digital library of silambam video collection.

e-Learn
HOW IT WORKS
Traditional Yoga
Ancient practice of postures, breath, and meditation for wellness.
Kuttu Varisai
An Indian unarmed martial art emphasizing agility, flow, and strikes while incorporating evasive maneuvers, locks, and grappling to effectively target vital points for self-defense.
Silambam
Weapon-based Indian martial art using rattan, bamboo staff or other weapons with rhythmic movements.
Varma Kalai
A traditional and scientifically-informed system of healing, therapeutic, defensive, and offensive arts that strategically target the body’s vital points for optimal health and protection.
STUDENTS TESTIMONIALS
Frequently asked questions
Silambam is a traditional Indian martial art emphasizing rattan or bamboo staff techniques, other Indian traditional weapons, and dynamic footwork.
Yes, Silambam welcomes beginners, starting with foundational footwork, unarmed practices (Kuttu Varisai), and basic staff handling techniques.
Practicing Silambam enhances flexibility, cardiovascular endurance, coordination, and overall physical fitness levels.
Yes, students can engage in local and international tournaments and cultural performance events.
Progression varies; each belt level generally requires 3–6 months of consistent training.

















