Sangha of Merit Loyalty & Sign-Up Program – FAQs

In the Dharma, it is said:

At Terma Tree, we believe generosity is a circle—what you offer flows outward to touch countless lives and returns to nurture your own journey.

Joining is simple. With your first sacred purchase or by signing up for an account, you step into this circle of giving and receiving.

• Enhance your practices by inviting a sacred presence in your home.
• Accumulate merit with every invitation you make.
• Support monks, nuns, and Dharma projects in Nepal.
• Receive blessings in return as tokens of gratitude.

It is a path of generosity—accessible to all who wish to walk it.

As you take your first step, two gentle blessings await:

☑ 25 Merit Points
• A symbolic seed worth $50, planted to honor your intention to join.
☑ 5% Off Your First Purchase
• A small gesture to ease your first sacred offering.

Together, these blessings mark the beginning of your circle of merit—where each act of giving nourishes many lives.

Every dollar you spend is an act of mindful support.

For every $1 you spend, you earn 0.5 Merit Points.

Here’s how your merit grows:

At 5,000 Points, your garden of merit blossoms fully ready to return blessings.

When your Sangha Points reach 5,000—earned through $10,000 of mindful purchases—two sacred blessings unfold:

To bring home statues, thangkas, or ritual items from any of our associate companies: evamratna.com, termatree.com, or enlightenment.com.

• Offering will be made to monasteries, schools, or any Dharma projects in Nepal of your choice.
• You will receive a formal dana receipt as a testament to your compassionate offering.

Each point reflects a small act of generosity:

• 1 Point = $0.02 value
• At 5,000 points, your accumulated merit equals $100 ($50+$50) in blessings—half for you, half for the Dharma community.

Every dollar you spend is an act of mindful support.

For every $1 you spend, you earn 0.5 Merit Points.

Here’s how your merit grows:

At each milestone, the half merit returns to you, and the other half merit will nourish the Dharma communities in Nepal.

Your generosity will support carefully selected charities in Nepal—feeding monks and nuns, sustaining monasteries, or helping Dharma schools or communities of your choice.

As the Buddha taught:

Your growing merit is visible anytime:

This is not about transactions, it is a circle of merit.

• The hands of artisans preserving sacred traditions
• The hearts of monks, nuns, and Dharma protectors.
• Your own journey of compassion and awakening.

As the Buddha said:
"The gift of Dharma excels all gifts. The joy of Dharma excels with all joys."

Every dollar you spend is an act of mindful support.

For every $1 you spend, you earn 0.5 Merit Points.

Here’s how your merit grows:

At 5,000 Points, your garden of merit blossoms fully ready to return blessings.

When your Sangha Points reach 5,000—earned through $10,000 of mindful purchases—two sacred blessings unfold:

To bring home statues, thangkas, or ritual items from any of our associate companies: evamratna.com, termatree.com, or enlightenment.com.

• Offering will be made to monasteries, schools, or any Dharma projects in Nepal of your choice.
• You will receive a formal dana receipt as a testament to your compassionate offering.

Each point reflects a small act of generosity:

• 1 Point = $0.02 value
• At 5,000 points, your accumulated merit equals $100 ($50+$50) in blessings—half for you, half for the Dharma community.

Every dollar you spend is an act of mindful support.

For every $1 you spend, you earn 0.5 Merit Points.

Here’s how your merit grows:

At each milestone, the half merit returns to you, and the other half merit will nourish the Dharma communities in Nepal.

Your generosity will support carefully selected charities in Nepal—feeding monks and nuns, sustaining monasteries, or helping Dharma schools or communities of your choice.

As the Buddha taught:

Your growing merit is visible anytime:

Your generosity will support carefully selected charities in Nepal—feeding monks and nuns, sustaining monasteries, or helping Dharma schools or communities of your choice.

As the Buddha taught: