While there is no defined program for the entire Bujinkan organization, instructors generally work from the instructor's manual known as the Ten Chi Jin Ryaku No Maki (Scroll of Heaven, Earth, and Man Principles), published around 1978. Although training has changed significantly since that time, the Ten Chi Jin remains an extremely important work. For example, it has been recommended by a senior Japanese Shihan that a student should focus on Ten Ryaku until Shodan , Chi Ryaku until Godan and Jin Ryaku until Jūdan . At the Bujinkan Honbu ( Bujinkan Headquarters), it was once asked of one of the Japanese Shihan about the relevance of Ten Chi Jin and he stated that before Jūdan , one should master Ten Chi Jin , but once mastered, one should forget it and move beyond these initial forms. The Ten Chi Jin is a book divided into three sections (" Ten ", " Chi ", and " Jin "), with each section further divided into several subsections. The names of techniques are provided in their respective Kanji along with their exact translations. It is crucial to emphasize that this program should not be used as the sole source of study, and it is essential to be under the guidance of a qualified instructor. The pursuit of learning should be continuous in the Martial Arts of Bujinkan . CONTENT INTRODUCTION - REI SHIKI - SHIKIN HARAMITSU DAIKŌMIŌ TEN RYAKU NO MAKI TEN RYAKU NO MAKI JŪNAN TAISŌ - TAIHEN JUTSU UKEMI GATA - KYŌKUN TOYŪ - KEIKO NO MAE NO MASSAJI - KAMAE - HOKEN JŪ ROPPŌ - KEN NO TSUKAI GATA / INASHI GATA - UKE NAGASHI - SANSHIN NO KATA - KIHON HAPPŌ - TAIHEN JUTSU MUTŌ DORI GATA - KYŪSHO CHI RYAKU NO MAKI HAPPŌ KERI - HENKA NO KOTŌ - KERI WAZA - HA JUTSU KYŪ HŌ - GYAKU WAZA - NAGE WAZA - GANSEKI NAGE - SHIME WAZA GO HŌ - TORITE KIHON DORI NO KATA JIN RYAKU NO MAKI SUWARI GATA - KATATE DORI - RYŌTE DORI - KERI NI TAISHITE - TSUKI GATA - TATA NI TAISHITE - NAGE GAESHI - HAIBU YORI - MUTŌ DORI NO KATA - SANTŌ TONKŌ NO KATA NOTE: It is important to emphasize that the descriptions of the techniques will be better understood by practitioners of Ninjutsu Bujinkan or similar martial arts that use the same teaching language. People who have never trained in martial arts of war will have difficulty understanding the step-by-step description.