The Master Doseon and Master Sumi stele at Dogapsa stands 517 centimeters tall, complete with a tortoise-shaped base, a stele body, and a dragon-carved capstone. Construction began in 1636 (the 14th year of King Injo's reign) and took a remarkable 17 years to complete, finishing in 1653 (the fourth year of King Hyojong's reign).
What makes this monument particularly notable is that, unlike a typical monastic memorial stele honoring a single individual, it bears the names of two people together. Master Doseon of the late Unified Silla period (827–898) and Master Sumi of the Joseon dynasty are separated by a gap of nearly 800 years. The inscription's content centers primarily on the deeds of Master Doseon, but it also records the fact that Master Sumi later undertook the temple's reconstruction. This approach — inscribing both a temple's founder and, centuries later, the monk who restored it, together on a single monument — symbolically illustrates how a temple's history unfolds across multiple generations. This stele was designated Korean Treasure No. 1395 on January 26, 2004.