Samadh Soamiji Maharaj - Soami Bagh

Soami Bagh is a marble mausoleum in Dayalbagh, Agra, dedicated to Soamiji Maharaj, founder of the Radhasoami faith. Work on the structure began in 1905 and has continued through community effort. Look closely at the white marble, intricate stone carvings and coloured marble details. The site is known for its quiet atmosphere and combines architectural influences associated with several religious traditions. It is a smaller, more detailed visit than Agra’s grandest monuments. Photography is prohibited inside, so take time to observe the craftsmanship rather than plan on indoor pictures.

A mausoleum built over time

Soami Bagh is the resting place of Soamiji Maharaj, the founder of the Radhasoami faith. The mausoleum is in Dayalbagh, a suburb of Agra. Construction began in 1905, and work on the structure has continued over many decades through communal effort.

The site is sometimes called a temple, but the structure is a mausoleum. Soamiji Maharaj was born into a Sikh family and later taught spirituality and humanity beyond the bounds of one religion. Radhasoami teachings draw on several traditions, including Sikhism and Hinduism.

Marble details and a quiet visit

The mausoleum is built from white marble, with intricate stone carving and coloured marble among its details. Its design brings together architectural influences associated with different religious buildings, including temples, mosques, gurudwaras and viharas. Look closely at the ornamental work as you move around the structure.

The atmosphere is quiet, and the surroundings are kept clean. Photography is prohibited inside to preserve the sanctity of the site. Carry your Aadhaar card for the entrance check. There is no entry ticket according to the practical visit information provided; weekdays are suggested for a calmer visit.