Somanatha Temple at Ghoradia village in Puri district of Odisha is a small but historically and culturally significant Shaiva shrine representing the continuity of rural temple traditions in coastal Odisha. The temple is built in the regional Kalinga style of architecture, though on a modest scale compared to the grand temples of Bhubaneswar or Puri. The sanctum (vimana or deul) is the principal surviving component and is likely of the rekha deul type, characterised by a curvilinear spire rising over the square sanctum. In front of it stands a small jagamohana (assembly hall), probably added or renovated in a later period. The structure is constructed primarily of locally available stone blocks, with portions repaired using brick masonry and lime or cement plaster in recent times. Architectural ornamentation on the exterior is relatively restrained. Simple mouldings at the base, plain wall surfaces, and minimal sculptural carving suggest either a late medieval date or a heavily restored earlier core. The doorway of the sanctum is the most decorative element, featuring traditional doorjamb mouldings and niches that may once have held subsidiary deities. The presiding deity inside is a Shiva linga, worshipped daily by the local community.