Bokator (Cambodia): An ancient Khmer martial art that incorporates strikes, joint locks, throws, and ground fighting techniques.
Nguni Stick Fighting (South Africa): A traditional Zulu martial art focused on stick fighting, often accompanied by music and dance.
Yagli Gures (Turkey): Also known as Turkish oil wrestling, this traditional form of wrestling involves competitors wearing leather pants and dousing themselves in olive oil.
Lerdrit (Thailand): A lesser-known Thai martial art that emphasizes close-quarter combat and incorporates strikes, throws, and grappling techniques.
Nuba Wrestling (Sudan): A form of traditional wrestling practiced by the Nuba people of Sudan, known for its ritualistic elements and cultural significance.
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Kalaripayattu (India): One of the oldest martial arts in the world, originating from Kerala, India, known for its dynamic movements and diverse techniques.
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Rimanemu (Papua New Guinea): A traditional martial art practiced by the tribes of Papua New Guinea, focusing on weapon-based combat and self-defense.
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Capoeira Angola (Brazil): A traditional Brazilian martial art that combines elements of dance, acrobatics, and music, with roots in African slave culture.
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Pencak Silat (Indonesia): A diverse martial art practiced across the Indonesian archipelago, known for its fluid movements and emphasis on self-defense.
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Gatka (India): A Sikh martial art that utilizes various weapons, including swords, sticks, and daggers, to train for both combat and spiritual development.