Angampora practitioners use their hands as the primary weapon, forming them into claws for striking and grappling.

While balance, speed, and flexibility are essential principles in Angampora, power is not specifically emphasized.

Adai refers to the footwork and movement techniques that allow Angampora practitioners to maintain balance, agility, and evasiveness.

While eyes, throat, and solar plexus are common targets in Angampora, knees are generally not considered vital points.

Varmam is the traditional healing art associated with Angampora, focusing on pressure points, herbal remedies, and massage techniques.

While sparring, forms, and meditation are integral to Angampora training, weightlifting is not typically emphasized.

Angam Thala is the traditional dance performed by Angampora practitioners before a match, symbolizing respect and preparation for the encounter.

Sword, spear, and staff are commonly used weapons in Angampora, but nunchaku is not a traditional weapon in this martial art.

Mayai refers to the art of deception and misdirection employed by Angampora practitioners to gain an advantage in combat.

While attacking vital points, grappling, and dodging are common strategies in Angampora, kicking is generally not emphasized.

Kayiru refers to the art of joint manipulation and locking techniques used in Angampora to control and subdue an opponent.

While sparring, forms, and meditation are integral to Angampora training, running is not typically emphasized as a specific training method.

Varmam refers to the art of pressure point manipulation and stimulation used in Angampora to incapacitate an opponent or promote healing.

Sword, spear, and staff are commonly used weapons in Angampora, but bow and arrow is not a traditional weapon in this martial art.

Yoga is often incorporated into Angampora training to enhance mental focus, discipline, and spiritual development.