“I love my Karate family around the world, and I am deeply passionate about karate and martial arts. Every true martial art carries something powerful within it. I love how karate transforms people and helps them grow positively. Even after more than 30 years, I feel the same excitement for martial arts as I did on the very first day of my journey. My mission is to share that excitement with others so they can live a more positive, meaningful, and disciplined life — just as I do.”
For over three decades, Awlad Hossain has trained under some of the world’s most respected and influential Shotokan Karate masters, including: Master Hirokazu Kanazawa (10th Dan), Masao Kagawa (9th Dan), Masayoshi Kagawa (8th Dan), Ahmad Safi (8th Dan), Tetsuro Kitamura (7th Dan), Md. Moazzem Hossain (7th Dan), S.M.A. Razzak (6th Dan), and many other legendary instructors.
Awlad Hossain is a highly respected figure in the Bangladeshi karate community. He serves as the Head Coach of the Bangladesh Karate Academy, a National Referee under the Bangladesh Karate Federation, and an International Judge & Referee for both the World Karate Federation (WKF) and the Asian Karate Federation (AKF). His leadership, discipline, and contributions have played a significant role in shaping modern Shotokan karate in Bangladesh.
Awlad Hossain continues his own daily karate practice while teaching with over 30 years of professional experience. Throughout this journey, he has developed a highly effective, simplified, and world-class karate training method rooted in deep technical understanding and authentic traditional principles. His approach blends strong foundational techniques with disciplined and precise Kata practice, which naturally evolves into practical and powerful Kumite application. Through structured guidance, mental focus, and perseverance, he nurtures each student’s physical, mental, and technical growth. His training philosophy is crafted to help dedicated students surpass their own perceived limits and evolve into exceptional karateka (karate practitioner) capable of achieving mastery through consistent practice, proper technique, and a disciplined mindset.
“Karate is not mastered overnight. It requires continuous effort, discipline, and daily practice. True improvement comes from strong basics, consistent training, and following the guidance of qualified instructors — both inside and outside the Dojo.”
“Authentic karate prepares you to defend or attack in an instant. When Kihon (basics) is forged through dedicated practice and refined through Kata (choreographed sequence of basics), it naturally becomes effective Kumite (fighting). Mastering Kihon is the foundation of becoming a complete karate practitioner.”
