Konishi Sensei, unakoshi Sensei, and Ohtsuka Sensei were the principal instructors. With Konishi Sensei's help, Funakoshi established a To-te practice club at Keio University (the first university karate club in Japan). Konishi Sensei, however, was a visionary in the sense that he saw value in cross-training he remembered the kata demonstrated during his university days by Arakaki, and he agreed to Funakoshi Sensei's request. Such a request would be considered a "challenge" to the dojo. During this era, it was unheard of for one martial arts school to allow a martial arts teacher from another system to teach in their dojo. Funakoshi asked if it would be possible to use the training hall to practice Ryukyu Kempo To-te jutsu. Sensei with a letter of introduction from Professor Kasuya of Keio University. In September 1924, Hironishi Ohtsuka, the founder of the Wado-Ryustyle of karate, and Gichin Funakoshi, the founder of Shotokan karate, came to the kendo training hall at Keio University. With encouragement from his wife, he quit his job and opened his own martial arts centre in 1923 and called it the Ryobu-Kan ("The House of Martial Arts Excellence"), teaching mainly kendo and jujitsu. However, he was not completely satisfied with his occupation. After graduating from the University, he became a salary man. Though Arakaki was in no way a master of "Te", Konishi Sensei found the system to be very intriguing. Konishi Sensei found the techniques of "Te" (as referred to by Arakaki) very similar to those of Takeuchi Ryu jujitsu.
Konishi Sensei's first exposure to "Te" (which later (Sensei Konishi) developed into karate) was through a fellow classmate at Keio University, Tsuneshige Arakaki of Okinawa. He was Keio University's kendo team captain, and continued coaching the university's kendo club after his graduation. University for eight years because of his love for kendo and jujitsu. While average tenure at university is four years, Konishi Sensei remained at Keio In 1915, he commenced studies at Keio University in Tokyo. At age 13, while practicing jujitsu, Konishi Sensei began studying kendo aswell. This particular jujitsu style is known for its strong kicks and punches, very similar to karate. When he entered the equivalent of a western high school, he began training in Takenouchi Ryu jujitsu. Konishi Sensei began his martial arts training at age 6 in Mus>o Ryu Jujitsu. Shindo Jinen Ryu was founded by Yasuhiro Konishi, who was born in 1893 in Takamatsu, Kagawa, Japan. Also, self-defense is developed by using kata applications in a realistic manner This in turn builds the individual's fitness, coordination, confidence and self-control. Tai Sabaki’s basics were developed through the use and understanding of kata. Tai Sabaki is developed from Karate, Aikido, Jujitsu and Kobudo, which opens many avenues to understanding and enjoying such weapons as the Kama, tonfa and Bo. It also gives the opportunity for people to learn the history of the martial art and to train in a manner that has been effective for many decades. Tai Sabaki Karate Do offers tradition, respect and humility showing there is no exception to age, ability, sex or race. Konishi Sensei was one of the forefathers and innovators of modern day karate along with Gichin Funakoshi (founder of Shotokan Karate), Kenwa Mabuni (founder of Shito-Ryu Karate) and Chojun Miyagi (founder of Goju Ryu Karate), to name but a few. Tai Sabaki Karate-Do is based on the teachings and ethics of Sensei Yasuhiro Konishi (1893-1983) founder and creator of Shindo Jinen-Ryu Karate (Ryobu-kai Karate).
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