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Wonderful quotes and sayings

Sakonji Urokodaki’s famous quote: the loving words of a mentor hidden within strictness.

A collection of moving lines from the popular anime Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba.

Among them, Sakonji Urokodaki—former Hashira and trainer—left behind many memorable quotes.

As a master who trained Demon Slayer Corps members, he sometimes guided his students with sternness, other times with kindness.

His words carry both the mindset needed to fight through adversity and a deep, affectionate message.

In this article, we introduce Urokodaki’s quotes that give you the courage to face difficulties and the power to believe in yourself.

They’re sure to offer you new insights and strength as well.

Sakonji Urokodaki’s famous quotes: the nurturing trainer’s affectionate words hidden within strictness (1–10)

Never lose, no matter what.

While Tanjiro and the others were fighting Akaza in the Infinity Castle, Nezuko had taken the medicine Tamayo developed to turn demons back into humans and had fallen into a deep sleep.

Under Urokodaki’s watch, she endured the drug’s side effects with visible pain.

Seeing Nezuko’s condition, Urokodaki cheered her on in his heart while also worrying about Tanjiro battling in the Infinity Castle.

He hoped that if Nezuko could return to being human, Muzan’s schemes would collapse, and the rapidly growing Tanjiro would defeat the demons—wishing for a breakthrough in this desperate situation.

Through these lines, we are reminded of the two who have profoundly changed the long, ongoing history of the struggle between humans and demons.

You did really well. Tanjiro, you’re an amazing child…

Tanjiro crying and hugging Urokodaki-san #DemonSlayer The Hinokami Chronicles
You did really well. Tanjiro, you’re an amazing child…

As Tanjiro’s final trial before heading to the Final Selection, Urokodaki tasked him with cutting a large boulder with his sword.

Tanjiro faced this challenge while reflecting on everything he had built up through his training.

When he finally managed to cut the boulder, Urokodaki spoke these words to him.

In fact, from the moment they met, Urokodaki had judged Tanjiro to be “too kind” and had intended not to let him go to the Final Selection.

He also believed Tanjiro wouldn’t be able to complete the boulder-cutting trial.

However, Tanjiro made Urokodaki’s teachings his own and overcame the challenge, and Urokodaki praised his effort.

It’s called a protective mask. I’ve put a charm on it so that it will guard you from misfortune.

Tanjiro cuts his own hair and eats Urokodaki-san’s food #DemonSlayer The Hinokami Chronicles
It’s called a protective mask. I’ve put a charm on it so that it will guard you from misfortune.

These are the lines spoken in the scene where, after sharing a meal before the Final Selection, Urokodaki offers words of encouragement to Tanjiro.

Urokodaki has always handed handmade fox masks to the children who trained under him.

These masks are called warding masks, imbued with the wish that they will return safely from the Final Selection.

This time as well, he gives Tanjiro a warding mask and speaks about the feelings he has placed into it.

It shows that he is a wonderful mentor who supports not only their technical training but also their mental well-being.

Sakonji Urokodaki’s famous quotes: The nurturing trainer’s loving words hidden within strictness (11–20)

I have nothing left to teach.

I have nothing left to teach.

A year after he began his training on Mount Sagiri, Urokodaki said these words to Tanjiro.

He then continued, “The rest is up to you—whether you can refine what I’ve taught you,” and showed Tanjiro a massive boulder.

He told him, “If you can cut this boulder, I’ll permit you to take the Final Selection.” Tanjiro was confused by these words, but he continued training alone afterward.

Still, he just couldn’t cut the boulder…

He’s done what he should, learned what he needed to learn.

After that, it’s up to him—harsh as it is.

to break; to fold; to snap; to bend (something)

to break; to fold; to snap; to bend (something)

It’s a short phrase, but a very striking line: “I’ll break it.” This line is delivered as a threat when Tanjiro is training under Urokodaki: “If you break your sword, I’ll break your bones.” A sword is precious, the only weapon that protects a swordsman’s life, so he likely wanted to impress upon him the need to handle it with care.

As a former Hashira, Urokodaki’s training was strict, but even in such brief words you can feel both the mindset required for battle and his concern for his disciple.

Water can take any shape.

Urokodaki is a user of Water Breathing.

He taught Tanjiro, who became his disciple, the ten forms of Water Breathing as well.

These lines are Urokodaki’s words about Water Breathing.

They begin with, and are followed by, “Put into a square wooden box, it becomes square; poured into a bottle, it becomes round; at times it even shatters rock and flows on without end.” The words capture the essence of water, suggesting that, depending on how it’s used, it can manifest many kinds of strength.

Although Tanjiro never fully mastered Water Breathing, he would recall the words of his mentor Urokodaki when facing powerful enemies.

The time to try is now.

@yume81492

Demon Slayer, Episode 2: Sakonji Urokodaki 13#DemonSlayer#demonslayer#anime#fyp

Original Song – YUME – YUME

Tanjiro, having been told by Giyu Tomioka to seek out Urokodaki, runs into a demon on his way and a battle breaks out… At that moment, Urokodaki appears.

He harshly scolds Tanjiro for failing to deliver the finishing blow to the demon and says he will test whether Tanjiro is fit to be a Demon Slayer swordsman, ordering him to follow.

Tanjiro does as he’s told, but Urokodaki moves so fast that Tanjiro can barely keep up.

By the time they reach Urokodaki’s house, Tanjiro’s breathing is ragged.

That’s when he hears this line.

Tanjiro had thought that simply making it to the house would mean he’d passed, but the trial hadn’t even begun.