KarmaTube Theatre
After the film
Let it ripple.
You’ve just sat with Lobsang and the children of Jhamtse Gatsal. The film is over — but what it stirred doesn’t have to end here.
thank you for watching with your whole heart
Before you go
What stayed with you?
A single tap is enough. If words come, share them — but they never have to.
Held with care.
Thank you for sharing what moved you.Carry it forward
Four ways to let it live on
When a film moves you, the most natural thing is to want to do something with it. Here are four ways to turn this hour into something that keeps going — whatever you have to give.
Live the practice for a week the heart of it
The community in the film follows one quiet principle: lead with love. For the next seven days, carry one lesson from Loving Karma into your own life — a small daily practice in educating your own heart. And you don’t walk it alone: a circle of fellow viewers is moving through the same week, sharing what they find.
Offer a blessing
The gift everyone can give — with or without time or means. Offer a prayer, send metta, or simply hold the children of Jhamtse Gatsal in your heart for a moment. Every blessing is gathered and carried back to the community in the film.
Your name and email let us follow up — only your first name is ever shared publicly.
Received with gratitude.
Your blessing joins the others, on its way to Jhamtse Gatsal.Open the circle wider
The simplest gift of all is sharing the experience. Bring Loving Karma to your own people — your team, your sangha, your family — and host a screening of your own. We’ll hand you everything you need to gather a room and hold it well.
Pay it forward to Jhamtse Gatsal
The children you just met are real, and so is the home that holds them. There was no ticket for this film — instead, if it moved you, you can pay it forward, directly to the community that lived this story. Give what feels right; every offering goes to Jhamtse Gatsal.
The community you’re giving to
Jhamtse Gatsal — the garden of love and compassion
High in the Himalayas, Lobsang Phuntsok built a home for children who had nowhere else to go — and chose to raise them not on rules, but on love. The name means the garden of love and compassion, and that is exactly what it is: a place where educating the heart comes before all else.
When you give forward — your practice, your blessing, your circle, your support — this is where it lands.
The ripple continues — with you.
A film ends. A garden keeps growing. Thank you for being part of what Loving Karma sets in motion — and for letting a story become something you carry.
with love, the KarmaTube Theatre team