The institution evolved on the principle of "Buddhist-based human education," moving in 1929 to its present location in Nishitōkyō, Tokyo and becoming Musashino Women's University.

This massive compendium is now available online as the SAT Taishō Database, and the CBETA Tripitaka.

At the time of his death in June 1945, he was Professor Emeritus of Sanskrit at the Tokyo Imperial University.

In 1906, he was one of the founder member of the Japanese Esperantists Association (JEA), and its head in the Tokyo section.

When in 1919, a new organization, the Japanese Esperanto Institute (JEI) was founded, he became a member of the director board.