Next session

Taichi & Qigong
Mondays for advanced practitioners, Fridays for beginners, each from 6 to 7:30 pm. Participation is free and no registration is needed.
Read more
Taichi & Qigong · 太极
Taichi is more than exercise. It brings a breath of Far Eastern wisdom to the heart of our city.
Twice a week, the Audi Konfuzius-Institut Ingolstadt invites you to Taichi and Qigong with master Dr. Yuan. These traditional Chinese movement arts combine flowing, mindful movement with breathing and concentration. They improve flexibility, balance and inner calm and are a welcome counterbalance to everyday life.
Beginners and advanced practitioners alike are very welcome. Just come along and join in!
Next session

Mondays for advanced practitioners, Fridays for beginners, each from 6 to 7:30 pm. Participation is free and no registration is needed.
Read moreTwo courses a week
For beginners and
advanced practitioners.
Monday, 6 to 7:30 pm
Advanced
Friday, 6 to 7:30 pm
Beginners
The 24 form, a short form of the Yang style, was developed in China in 1956 to make Taichi more accessible without losing the core principles of the classical Yang style.
The 24 movements flow into one another. Typical features are a calm pace, soft transitions, an upright posture, rounded arm movements and the conscious coordination of breathing and movement.
Benefits
This compact form with only ten movements is particularly suitable for beginners. Because it can also be practised in small spaces, it is also known as “room Taichi”.
The Eight Brocades are a classic Qigong sequence for strengthening health. The slow, mindful movements promote the flow of energy in the body, release tension and have a stabilising effect on breathing, circulation and mind.
Outdoors on the lawn,
indoors in the Aula.
In good weather, training takes place outdoors on the lawn of the Technische Hochschule Ingolstadt, in bad weather in the THI Aula. Participation is free and no registration is needed.
The master
Xinchi Yuan-Chlosta grew up in a Kung Fu family in China and began training at the age of five. At twelve she learned Taichi from a master of the national team. She trained as a teacher of English and physical education and holds the title Nationally Ranked Master Sportswoman in China.
In 2013 she came to Germany, earned her doctorate in sports science in Bayreuth and has been teaching Taichi ever since. She is also active as a judge in the German Wushu Federation (DWF).