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GraphRAG-Bench: Challenging Domain-Specific Reasoning for Evaluating Graph Retrieval-Augmented Generation
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abstract
Graph Retrieval Augmented Generation (GraphRAG) has garnered increasing recognition for its potential to enhance large language models (LLMs) by structurally organizing domain-specific corpora and facilitating complex reasoning. However, current evaluations of GraphRAG models predominantly rely on traditional question-answering datasets. Their limited scope in questions and evaluation metrics fails to comprehensively assess the reasoning capacity improvements enabled by GraphRAG models. To address this gap, we introduce GraphRAG-Bench, a large-scale, domain-specific benchmark designed to rigorously evaluate GraphRAG models. Our benchmark offers three key superiorities: \((i)\) Challenging question design. Featuring college-level, domain-specific questions that demand multi-hop reasoning, the benchmark ensures that simple content retrieval is insufficient for problem-solving. For example, some questions require mathematical reasoning or programming. \((ii)\) Diverse task coverage. The dataset includes a broad spectrum of reasoning tasks, multiple-choice, true/false, multi-select, open-ended, and fill-in-the-blank. It spans 16 disciplines in twenty core textbooks. \((iii)\) Holistic evaluation framework. GraphRAG-Bench provides comprehensive assessment across the entire GraphRAG pipeline, including graph construction, knowledge retrieval, and answer generation. Beyond final-answer correctness, it evaluates the logical coherence of the reasoning process. By applying nine contemporary GraphRAG methods to GraphRAG-Bench, we demonstrate its utility in quantifying how graph-based structuring improves model reasoning capabilities. Our analysis reveals critical insights about graph architectures, retrieval efficacy, and reasoning capabilities, offering actionable guidance for the research community.
Forward citations
Cited by 7 Pith papers
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HiEviDR-Bench: A Benchmark for Hierarchical Evidence Aggregation in Deep Research
A hierarchical evidence-graph benchmark reveals that multimodal deep-research models write fluent reports while failing citation, claim, and answer grounding.
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Youtu-GraphRAG: Vertically Unified Agents for Graph Retrieval-Augmented Complex Reasoning
A schema-bounded agentic framework unifies graph construction and retrieval, reporting SOTA accuracy and up to 90.71% token-cost savings across six benchmarks, plus a new anonymized QA dataset.
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GLM-RAG: Graph Language Models for Graph-Based Retrieval-Augmented Generation
Finetuned Graph LM retrievers transfer better than GNN retrievers on multi-hop graph RAG, while vanilla vector search wins single-hop tasks.
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Reason Before You Retrieve: Agentic Planning for Multi-modal RAG
MM-R2 claims SOTA multimodal RAG accuracy on InfoSeek and Encyclopedic VQA via intent grounding plus a 10-topic KnowledgeMap, but its teacher trajectories leak the gold Wikipedia page and omit the image.
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HyCE-RAG: Hypergraph Chain-of-Evidence Retrieval-Augmented Generation for Explainable Multi-hop Question Answering
Organizing retrieved evidence into confidence-scored hypergraph chains is reported to lift multi-hop QA accuracy, context relevance, and faithfulness by 11–30 points over vector and graph RAG baselines on five benchmarks.
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Graph-R1: Towards Agentic GraphRAG Framework via End-to-end Reinforcement Learning
Graph-R1 combines hypergraph knowledge storage with multi-turn reinforcement-learned retrieval and reports higher F1 than chunk-based and one-shot graph RAG on six QA benchmarks.
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Reducing Hallucinations in Complex Question Answering using Simple Graph-based Retrieval-Augmented Generation (long version)
A graph-augmented RAG system with vector and graph query tools halves hallucinations and raises factual correctness scores on the MoNaCo complex QA benchmark.
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