Oriental Martial Arts College of Indiana (OMAC Indiana)
5720 E 71st St, Indianapolis, IN 46220
About
Oriental Martial Arts College of Indiana (OMAC Indiana) offers training in Pyo Tae Kwon Do, the Sip Pal Gi style of Kung Fu, Hapkido, and the Tae Guk Kwan style of Tai Chi. Students also receive training in over 20 weapons, including swords and staffs, as part of a comprehensive journey through traditional Korean martial arts. The program is open to children, adults, and senior citizens.
• Ages: 5–18 years old
OMAC Indiana is part of a system of Dojangs that host diverse martial arts styles drawing from Song Moo Kwan (Pine Tree) and Moogong Ryu (Guardian of Peace) styles of Tae Kwon Do, along with Sip Pal Gi style of Kung Fu, Hapkido, and Tae Guk Kwan style of Tai Chi. The program was established in 1971 by Supreme Grandmaster Joon Pyo Choi, with Grandmaster Young Pyo Choi joining in 1974, and OMAC Indiana itself was established in 1983. The grandmasters have trained for over 60 years, and the leadership team includes Supreme Grandmaster Joon Pyo Choi, Grandmaster Young Pyo Choi, SGM Young Pyo Choi, and Senior Grandmaster Joon Pyo Choi, who coached the first US Olympic Tae Kwon Do team in 1988. Their achievements include producing many national champions, world champions, a Pan-American gold medalist, and an Olympic bronze medalist.
The program’s mission states that it connects martial arts and personal growth, welcomes individuals of any age and level, and emphasizes that every individual has a place and potential for growth at the school. According to the mission, the program strives to instill respect, patience, and self-control in its students. OMAC Indiana is described as having a rich tradition that crosses geographical and cultural boundaries, with 30 schools, 60 masters, and 6,000 students throughout the Midwest, Canada, and beyond. Its central Dojang is accompanied by local programs in schools, community centers, and housing complexes in the Indianapolis metro area.
The philosophy of Moojung is described as a martial arts philosophy that helps build inner strength to tackle obstacles and difficulties in life. Moojung is also described as empowering students to make principled and respectable choices while fostering values like respect, compassion, patience, and self-discipline. The program states that it advocates the cause of personal growth and physical conditioning, and that its masters have garnered national and international acclaim.
Last updated May 13, 2026.
• Ages: 5–18 years old
OMAC Indiana is part of a system of Dojangs that host diverse martial arts styles drawing from Song Moo Kwan (Pine Tree) and Moogong Ryu (Guardian of Peace) styles of Tae Kwon Do, along with Sip Pal Gi style of Kung Fu, Hapkido, and Tae Guk Kwan style of Tai Chi. The program was established in 1971 by Supreme Grandmaster Joon Pyo Choi, with Grandmaster Young Pyo Choi joining in 1974, and OMAC Indiana itself was established in 1983. The grandmasters have trained for over 60 years, and the leadership team includes Supreme Grandmaster Joon Pyo Choi, Grandmaster Young Pyo Choi, SGM Young Pyo Choi, and Senior Grandmaster Joon Pyo Choi, who coached the first US Olympic Tae Kwon Do team in 1988. Their achievements include producing many national champions, world champions, a Pan-American gold medalist, and an Olympic bronze medalist.
The program’s mission states that it connects martial arts and personal growth, welcomes individuals of any age and level, and emphasizes that every individual has a place and potential for growth at the school. According to the mission, the program strives to instill respect, patience, and self-control in its students. OMAC Indiana is described as having a rich tradition that crosses geographical and cultural boundaries, with 30 schools, 60 masters, and 6,000 students throughout the Midwest, Canada, and beyond. Its central Dojang is accompanied by local programs in schools, community centers, and housing complexes in the Indianapolis metro area.
The philosophy of Moojung is described as a martial arts philosophy that helps build inner strength to tackle obstacles and difficulties in life. Moojung is also described as empowering students to make principled and respectable choices while fostering values like respect, compassion, patience, and self-discipline. The program states that it advocates the cause of personal growth and physical conditioning, and that its masters have garnered national and international acclaim.
Last updated May 13, 2026.
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