The 11th episode of the series, which the IJF state has been internationally acclaimed, travels are Russia to see how judo has altered the lives of people.

Arsen Galstyan triumphed on the opening day of judo competition at the London 2012 Olympic Games, taking the under-60 kilogram title.

The 28-year-old, whose family moved from Armenia to Russia when he was seven, claimed inspiring future judokas was a key goal of his.

“It's very important for me to share my experience with the young generation," said Galstyan.

"Judo develops not just champions but human beings.

“When I'm outside of my country at a competition, I always feel at home because we have a judo family in every part of the world."

Mansur Isaev and Tagir Khaibulaev, who won under-73 and 100kg gold medals at London 2012, also feature in the latest episode.

The episode travels from the Republic of Dagestan, Siberia and Minusinsk to show the diversity of the country.

Russia’s national team coach Sergei Kosmynin also reflects on the importance of the London 2012 Olympics in his life.

“The Olympics in London was the brightest moment in sport and in my life,” he said.

“For me the most important values in judo are self control and friendship.

“As coach of the national team I also develop these values in our athletes.”

The "Judo for the World" has previously visited Japan, Cuba, Brazil, Turkey, Australia, Zambia, Hungary, India, Nepal and Peru.