Does Urashiki appear in the Boruto manga?

No. He is an antagonist exclusive to the Boruto anime (and to spin-off games). Kishimoto had designed him as the third member of Momoshiki's group for the Boruto movie, then cut him in editing for lack of time; he was reintroduced in the anime and was never integrated into a manga. Treat him as non-canon in the manga — do not place him at the level of Momoshiki, Kinshiki, or Isshiki.

What is his main power?

Time manipulation. His eyes switch at will between Byakugan and Rinnegan; with his blue Rinnegan, he rewinds a few seconds into the past — mostly on defense — which gives the illusion that he "predicts" his opponents' movements. He also steals chakra by means of a chakra fishing rod.

How does he steal chakra?

With a fishing rod made of chakra: he harpoons his target and "fishes" its chakra, stored in a vessel he carries on his back, which then lets him reuse the stolen techniques — for example the Sage Transformation stolen from Mitsuki during the attack on the Chunin Exams.

Who defeated Urashiki?

A team effort in the past: Jiraiya traps him and distracts him with a Rasengan, Sasuke strikes him with his Kirin, which gives Boruto and the young Naruto the time to finish him with their combined Rasengan. Cornered, he had devoured his own Rinnegan to transform into a bird-like form, a nod to Urashima Taro turned into a crane.

Urashiki Ôtsutsuki : l'Ôtsutsuki du temps

Urashiki Otsutsuki: The Otsutsuki of Time

July 19, 2026

1456 words | Reading time: 8 min

BorutoUrashikiOtsutsuki

He fishes for chakra with a rod and turns back time. Urashiki ranks among the most unusual antagonists in Boruto — and he exists only in the anime and the games, absent from every manga. His eyes switch between Byakugan and Rinnegan to rewind a few seconds, up to the time-travel arc where he targets the young Naruto and his Kurama. A profile of a mocking thief, with his singular status and his defeat at the hands of Boruto, Sasuke, and a still-young Jiraiya.

An Otsutsuki Who Fishes for Chakra and Turns Back Time — but who exists only in the anime. Urashiki is one of the most unusual antagonists in Boruto. So keep his particular status in mind.

An Anime-Only Antagonist
The Clan's Chakra Thief
Eyes That Turn Back Time
The Time-Travel Arc
His Defeat Against the Young Jiraiya
Summary Table
FAQ

An Anime-Only Antagonist

One point to make right away: Urashiki is an antagonist exclusive to the Boruto anime (and to spin-off games). He appears in no manga.

Kishimoto had designed him as the third member of Momoshiki 's group for the Boruto movie, then cut him in editing for lack of time. So he must not be placed at the canonical level of Momoshiki, Kinshiki, or Isshiki.

Silver-haired character in a white robe, smiling, shown from the chest up against a blue sky. — Urashiki exists only in the Boruto anime: no manga chapter features him.

The Clan's Chakra Thief

A member of the Otsutsuki clan, presented as lower-ranking, Urashiki is greedy, mocking, and obsessed with chakra. He backs up Momoshiki and Kinshiki, who came to Earth to harvest the chakra of a jinchuriki.

His signature weapon is a fishing rod made of chakra: he harpoons his target, "fishes" its chakra into a vessel he carries on his back, then reuses the stolen techniques — such as the Sage Transformation stolen from Mitsuki.

🎴 A fan of the Naruto universe? Browse our collection of Naruto posters.

The same character in a white robe in a golden interior, a red thread in his hand and a sphere of red light above his open palm. — The red thread and the ball of energy gathered in his palm: his way of drawing off other people's chakra.

Eyes That Turn Back Time

Urashiki has a single pair of eyes able to switch at will between Byakugan and Rinnegan. With his blue Rinnegan, he rewinds a few seconds into the past.

This ability, above all defensive, gives the illusion that he "predicts" his opponents' movements. His red Rinnegan, for its part, is used to move between dimensions.

Close-up of a blue eye whose iris is ringed with concentric circles around a dark pupil. — The blue Rinnegan, with its concentric rings: this is the eye that lets him go back a few seconds.

The Time-Travel Arc

An anime-original arc is devoted to him. Thanks to an Otsutsuki mechanical turtle , a time-transfer relic fished out by Konoha, Urashiki wants to go back to the era of the young Naruto to steal his Nine-Tails while he is still weak.

Boruto and Sasuke, caught up in the transfer, find themselves thrown into the Konoha of the past, where they cross paths with a Jiraiya who is still young. Note: the real time travel comes from the turtle, not from Urashiki himself.

Two fighters facing each other, one in a white robe holding a red rod, the other in a dark cloak with a sword, in a bright space scattered with colored shards. — The clash moves into a space-time saturated with fragments, the setting of the transfer into the past.

His Defeat Against the Young Jiraiya

His end is a team effort across time. In the past, Jiraiya traps him and distracts him with a Rasengan, Sasuke strikes him with his Kirin, leaving Boruto and the young Naruto the time to finish him off with a combined Rasengan.

Cornered, Urashiki had devoured his own Rinnegan to transform into a bird-like form — a nod to the tale of Urashima Taro, from which he takes his name and his fishing rod.

A ninja with a long white mane, in a red and green outfit, pierced through the shoulder by a red rod held by the smiling character in the white robe. — The duel in the past against the young Jiraiya, whom Urashiki wounds before being swept away by the collective assault.

Summary Table

Aspect	Details
Canon status	ANIME-ONLY (Boruto anime + spin-off games); absent from every manga; designed by Kishimoto for the Boruto movie, then cut in editing. Do NOT place him at the level of Momoshiki/Kinshiki/Isshiki.
Clan / role	Otsutsuki presented as lower-ranking; greedy, a chakra thief, mocking; sidekick of Momoshiki and Kinshiki during the attack on the Chunin Exams.
Powers	A single pair of eyes switching Byakugan ↔ Rinnegan; blue Rinnegan = rewind of a few seconds ("prediction" effect), red Rinnegan = inter-dimensional jump; chakra theft with a fishing rod (stored in a vessel worn on his back).
Time-travel arc	Mechanical transfer turtle; targets the young Naruto (for Kurama); Boruto and Sasuke thrown into the past, meeting the young Jiraiya and the young Naruto.
Defeat	In the past: Jiraiya's trap and Rasengan, Sasuke's Kirin, then the combined Rasengan of Boruto and the young Naruto. Cornered, he devours his Rinnegan and transforms into a bird-like form (a nod to Urashima Taro).

FAQ

Does Urashiki appear in the Boruto manga?
No. He is an antagonist exclusive to the Boruto anime (and to spin-off games). Kishimoto had designed him as the third member of Momoshiki's group for the Boruto movie, then cut him in editing for lack of time; he was reintroduced in the anime and was never integrated into a manga. Treat him as non-canon in the manga — do not place him at the level of Momoshiki, Kinshiki, or Isshiki.
What is his main power?
Time manipulation. His eyes switch at will between Byakugan and Rinnegan; with his blue Rinnegan, he rewinds a few seconds into the past — mostly on defense — which gives the illusion that he "predicts" his opponents' movements. He also steals chakra by means of a chakra fishing rod.
How does he steal chakra?
With a fishing rod made of chakra: he harpoons his target and "fishes" its chakra, stored in a vessel he carries on his back, which then lets him reuse the stolen techniques — for example the Sage Transformation stolen from Mitsuki during the attack on the Chunin Exams.
What is the time-travel arc?
An anime-original arc: thanks to a mechanical turtle, an Otsutsuki time-transfer relic fished out by Konoha, Urashiki travels back to the era of the young Naruto to steal his Nine-Tails while he is still weak. Boruto and Sasuke, caught up in the transfer, end up in the Konoha of the past where they meet the young Jiraiya.
Who defeated Urashiki?
A team effort in the past: Jiraiya traps him and distracts him with a Rasengan, Sasuke strikes him with his Kirin, which gives Boruto and the young Naruto the time to finish him with their combined Rasengan. Cornered, he had devoured his own Rinnegan to transform into a bird-like form, a nod to Urashima Taro turned into a crane.

In summary

Urashiki is a case apart: an Otsutsuki cut out for the manga, exiled to the anime, who nonetheless delivers one of its most memorable arcs. His defeat, orchestrated across time by three generations of heroes, remains a fine gift to the fans — as long as you remember that it never happened in the manga.