In his childhood biography Shashvat Shikshan Sampatti taken from "Aathvanitil Shala Ani Shikshak" from Jivan Shikshan, he mentions how he and other freedom fighters' children grew up like a "Cactus" meaning that they grew up and learned independently as their parents would be away in freedom campaigns most of their time.
His father was imprisoned in 1930, 1932 and 1942 and his mother took part in individual Satyagraha in 1941 and Quit India Movement of 1942 and was imprisoned for about three years due to which the upper class would say to him (also to other children like him) that "Neither the fear for father nor mother; the son turned into a volunteer."
(Na Baap ka Dar, Na Maa ka Dar, Beta bana Voluntar") As a child he went to primary municipal school near Chitnis Park in Nagpur for one year.
At that time he with his friend found a club which was named Ghanchakkar Samaj by his father Dada Dharmdhikari.
After completing his primary education he took admission at Nav Bharat Vidyalaya, Wardha which was set up under the influence of Mahatma Gandhi.
[3] In 2014, his committee recommended to Maharashtra government a "complete ban on bar girls in hotels and restaurants" as well as "curbs on social media" as these have a "corrupting influence", in order to reduce crimes against women.
Having retired as judge, Dharmadhikari served as director with cricketer Chandu Borde in a consulting company.