The third guru, a Bengali brahmin whose title was Maharaj Sahib, established the Central Administrative Council in 1902 and the Radhasoami Trust in 1904, but he died in 1907. The Dayalbagh colony ran an extensive agricultural programme and set up a college there, and also worked in manufacturing, medicine, and social services. His grandson, Maharaj Charan Singh is the present guru. The ashram of the Beas group is called the Dera. It has been described as a beautiful well-built university and is on the banks of the River Beas in the Punjab.
Thousands come to the weekend satsang, religious gathering.
At bhandaras, special gatherings, a quarter of a million satsangis, devotees, meet for satsang, to receive initiation, and have free meals called langur. The Radhasoami movement has continued to splinter into more groups in India, Europe, and the U.S., and there are now many independent groups with their own gurus. Kirpal Singh died in 1974 and his son, Sant Darshan Singh, is the present guru. Sant Bani Ashram in New Hampshire follows the teachings of Kirpal Singh's disciple, Ajaib Singh. If the guru is a Sant Satguru he is a veritable incarnation of Radhasoami.