He completed his third year of Lyceum, matriculation government service examination and Sanad for legal practice.

[1] In August 1946, Bhembre chaired a significant meeting in Londa, which led to the establishment of the National Congress of Goa (NCG).

During his imprisonment, he protested the lack of separation between political and non-political prisoners, including participating in a hunger strike.

[3][4] After his release in October 1950, he remained under police surveillance in Lisbon, as the Portuguese authorities did not permit his return to Goa.

He delivered speeches on the Bhagavad Gita and wrote columns for various publications, including Dudhasagar (Bombay) and Navjeevan (Belgaum), using the pen name Ekalavya.

He wrote a Marathi book on the cultural and religious influence of the Portuguese rule in Goa, titled, Purutgali Rajvaticpurviche Govyatil Dharmik Vangmay.