[1] Shah started to expand his army and created a friendship between the kings of Palpa, Jumla, and Lalitpur.

[2] In 1620, Ngawang Namgyal signed a friendship treaty with Shah; which allowed 50 people from the kingdom to live in Bhutan.

[3] He began to colonise Barpak, Shyartan, Atharsaya Khola, Ferung, Khari, Meghi Charage, Niwarchok, Dhading; his conquest led the size of the kingdom far as the Trishuli River (east), the Marshyangdi (west), the Rasuwa, (north) and the Mahabharat Range (west).

[1] Fearing the rapid expansion of Gorkha, the Lamjung kings invaded the kingdom; which was unsuccessful and led them to withdraw their troops beyond Marshyandi.

[1] Though, if not paid within 10 years, the moneylenders were able to raise the amount double or triple if it was in PIK loan.

[1] He created an agreement "for grazing grounds for the cattle in each and every village" and those who claimed them would be "severely dealt with"; punishment also extended to the people who cut down trees near a road.

[10] Ram Shah asked King of Bhutan to send Lamas "to perform [the] rite for the peace in his family and for the birth of a son".

[10] Upon his death, his wife committed sati or "burn[ed] on the funeral pyre with her husband".