In 1931, she received the teacher's training certificate for secondary students from the normal school in Mandalay.

[6] Ohn continued her education at Rangoon University in 1937 and completed a master's degree in pali the following year.

[7] Ohn contributed to found the independent Mandalay University, together with Zeya Maung [my] who was its first vice-chancellor.

[4] Ohn was invited to China in April and May 1952 as a Burmese representative, led by Tun Pe the minister of culture.

[7] She also attended to the eighth session of the Commission on the Status of Women of United Nations Economic and Social Council held from 13 March to 4 April 1953 as a representative from Burma.

[8] On 7 June 1980, Ohn was awarded Naingngan Gonyi (Second Class) order by the Burmese government.