Shorin-ryu, Shotokan, Goji-ryu, kenpo, shito-ryu, wado-ryu
Okinawa Karate * Shorin Ryu * GoJu Ryu * Shito Ryu * Wado Ryu Korean Karate * Tang Soo Do * Tae Kwon Do * Hapkido Japanese Karate * Shotokan
Raju Gavali is a Senior Coach at All India Shito Ryu Karate do Federation.
Shito ryu is a karate style. It focuses more on hard-soft techniques, i.e, hard to easy techniques ratio is 50:50. The fighting range is short to medium.
Wado ryu Shito ryu Goju ryu Shotokan Shotokan is a style of compression and is described as "harder" Goju is described as hard and soft, Shito is more about bodily movement. Wado I'm not so sure of.
It is a style of karate (one of the originals) founded by Kenwa Mabuni in 1931. Many of his practitioners worked forward to improve the art even after he died. Every master added something to it and that's the reason today there are more than 20 branches of shito ryu!
You should get affiliated/registered with All India Karate-Do Federation (AIKF) and Indian Olympic Association. That will make it easy to get International registration with World Karate Federation (WKF) and Asian Karate-do Federation.
Karate has a number of Branches (like Shotokan, Goju-ryu, etc.) and each style branch may have even more sub-branches (for e.g. Shito-ryu alone has around 25 sub-branches). there are many Karate masters who are working really hard to make Karate better as a whole. Some styles are being influenced by other Martial arts like Judo, Taekwondo, etc.
Why don't you go and ask the International Olympics Committee?!Ok jokes apart, As you know judo and taekwondo are part of olympic games. Even Karate had been voted several times like in 2005 & 09 but all in vain. Why?First of all there are so many styles in karate like shotokan, shito-ryu, goju-ryu, shorin-ryu and so many much more that you can't even learn their names. Some of these styles are again subdivided like shito-ryu compromises of shito-kai, seito shito-ryu, Itosu-kai,and a dozen more. These all are different from each other in kumite rules Now if IOC finally makes a guideline about the rules then the karatekas would need to practice again to come in accordance with the new Olympic guideline.Secondly in my opinion there are so many fighting sports in Olympics such as Boxing, Judo, Wrestling and Taekwondo that it would be unneccesary to add one more.Karate is more practical martial art i.e., it was made to be used in real fights while taekwondo over the time has developed into a less practical style and is more suitable in tournaments than in real fights. So IOC must have given more importance to the latter.Personally, I think that IOC should at least add Karate as a demonstration sport.
* Shuri ryu Karate * Shorin ryu Karate
Shorei-ryu and Shorin-ryu
All ages study Uechi Ryu karate.