| 1. Shiv Dayal Singh Seth established the Radhasoami Faith as an Indian spiritual master. |
| 2. Soamiji Maharaj, founder of the faith, wed Naraini Devi in his youth; she later became his disciple and spiritual mentor. |
| 3. He emphasized meditation and spiritual rituals, imparting teachings from Sikh scriptures and Tulsi Sahib's guidance. |
| 4. For seventeen years, he provided spiritual talks and guided followers on the Radhasoami Faith journey. |
| 5. He started holding public Satsang (spiritual discourse) on Basant Panchami in 1861, which continued until his death and remains a special day for followers. |
| 6. After completing his education, he worked as a Persian language translator for a government officer, later taught Persian, and then joined his father's moneylending business. |
| 7. He was initiated by Sant Tulsi Sahib at the age of six. |
| 8. He started holding public Satsang (spiritual discourse) on Basant Panchami in 1861 at the request of Salig Ram, continuing for 17 years until his death, making this day especially significant for Radhasoami followers. |
| 9. He required his followers to give up non-vegetarian food, abstain from alcohol, lead a high moral life, and engage in over two hours of Shabd Yoga meditation daily. |
| 10. His wife Naraini Devi became his devoted disciple and spiritual companion. |
| 11. After his death, the Radhasoami movement expanded significantly through his disciples, with major branches established in Beas, Punjab (founded by Baba Jaimal Singh Ji in the 1880s) and Dayalbagh in Agra. |
| 12. He practiced Surat Shabd Yoga in almost total seclusion for 17 years following the death of Sant Tulsi Saheb in 1843. |
| 13. He referred to the Supreme Being with the names Sat Nām (True Name) and Anāmi (Nameless). |
