Can you help re-edit this article? On the path of Karate grandmaster Yasuhiro Konishi 
1976 upon my arrival to the country of the rising sun and the mother country of Japanese Budo (martial arts) my first aim was to search for a Karate-dojo and to find where should I learn the art of Karate-Do to satisfy my ambitions and which Karate-Do Dojo should I settle at and where to start searching, until one day I was walking by a shrine in Tokyo nearby Shibuya ward when I spotted a wall poster announcement for Ryukyu Kobujutsu (Okinawan ancient weapons) training course which is about to commence for beginners, then I got curious to go and see the advanced training session and there was the late grandmaster Motokatsu Inoue  (1918-1993) teaching the martial art of Kobujutsu and after two visits, I decided to join the traineeship.
Inoue sensei was a master of traditional Karate as well and a few months later I was encouraged to ask sensei Inoue if he could kindly recommend me to a reputed Karate dojo in Tokyo because Inoue sensei Karate dojo was in Shizuoka prefecture- very far from Tokyo (he was only teaching Kobujutsu in that shrine in Shibuya). Inoue sensei kindly wrote me a recommendation letter to his grandmaster professor Yasuhiro Konishi (1893 -1983) founder of the “Shindo Jinen-Ryu Karate Jutsu” - known as (Japan Karate-Do Ryobukai).
I visited the dojo at Minato ward, and I found on a side lane a signboard showing an orthopedic clinic of “Professor Yasuhiro Konishi “within a narrow passage walking between two walls, I could hear the Karte vibrating “Kiai “(inner power-the unified energy) penetrating through the passage guiding me to the dojo’s main door.  
Quietly I slide the door open and bowed the traditional "Rei "(respect gesture) to the dojo (Home of the Way.”) and there was the grandmaster sitting behind an old simple desk on the left side of the entrance, I paid respect to the grandmaster Konishi (Rei) and with two hands quietly handed the grandmaster Motokatsu Inoue's recommendation letter to him, he read it and gave me a quick welcome smile, saying please wait a little while, later on, I will introduce you to the dojo mentor sensei “Wada Ikuo” one of the dojo seniors who luckily could speak English because he lived in the USA for a while during the legend  “Bruce Lee era”. 
The karate internship was three times a week; the other days were specialized for Kendo training (swords way).
Amongst the main instructors who regularly gave the training were Matsuo Jouji senpai Yamada senpai/Onozawa senpai and di-senpai Nakajima sensei and sensei Yamazaki Kiyoshi senpai – JKR USA chief instructor whenever he visited Japan Hombu dojo.  
Grandmaster Yasuhiro Konishi was always observing our training sessions at the end of every internship, the grandmaster gave us a fifteen-minute lecture about the concept and vision of his Karate techniques with his basic “Taisabaki Kata”.
 A few months later after the internship, Konishi sensei approached me and asked me not to leave the dojo when the group training is over, he said that he is planning to teach me as a man-to-man (solo), and I felt so happy and very honored to have such a great opportunity for being the lucky one. One year before he passed away, I was greatly honored to be awarded my Shihan degree from grandmaster Yasuhiro Konishi and on the next day, I could notice my wooden name tag hanging on the wall platform of our Hombu dojo (JKR world headquarters).  
 Nihon Karate-do Ryobu-Kai Hombu dojo (world headquarters) was the oldest Karate/Kendo dojo in Tokyo during that time. (Grandmaster Yasuhiro Konishi's detailed biography is available on Wikipedia for those interested in learning more about the late grandmaster’s legacy).
The concept of Grandmaster Yasuhiro Konishi 
1. He believed that his basic KIHON training performance should 
        shape like the sun 
2. UKE   should react as a counterattack.
3. Attack should derive from a counterattack.
4. Circles movements are more powerful than straight 
        movements. 
5. Names of the techniques were a little different from other 
        styles.
6. it is not easy to express the techniques in words or just show 
        them on motion video because the Karateka must feel his 
        technique application and not just throw it at his opponent. 
7. It was not a sport Karate it was what he called Jissen Karate 
        (Jissen literally means 'actual fighting' and refers to real 
         combat).
8. I must admit that grandmaster Yasuhiro Konishi disliked 
        publicity although most of the high-ranking senior instructors   
        of that era knew him and he was a high-ranking Kendo 
        grandmaster teaching the Japanese police which is why he   
        applied many techniques based on Kendo the Japanese sword. 
        way, especially in the application of Tobizuki or ilimiwaza 
        mostly adopted in the Japanese Aikido.