[1] When the installation ceremony of the temple of Pashupatinath at Haridwar was conducted by Shravan Nath in 1820, he, along with Jawan Singh, the Maharana of Udaipur, bore the expenses of the feast given to Brahmins on the occasion of Kumbh Mela.

[2] They also gifted five elephants, five horses, five large shawls, and ten gold bracelets to those who performed the yajna and provided the architect.

[3] Ratan Singh's early reign was marked by frequent uprisings by his barons, including the Raja of Mahajan, and by military campaigns to bring them to obedience.

[4] In 1829, he violated his treaty engagements with the British government and invaded Jaisalmer to avenge some depredations committed by its people.

[7] Akbar II conferred on him a robe of honour, Mahi Maratib, and a present of horses, an elephant, and nagaras.

[3] A year after the British government decided to establish a line of communication between Sirsa and Bahawalpur, they, in 1844, asked Ratan to provide better facilities to traders, reduce transit duties, and construct rest houses and watchtowers along this trade route.

[9] When Jawahar Singh sought his shelter to escape prosecution from the British government, he refused to hand him over despite their insistence.

[11] He went on a pilgrimage to Gaya, where he made his officials and nobles take a solemn vow never to kill their infant daughters.