[2] After her death, he remarried in 1907 to Manhar Kunverba, the daughter of Kumar Samantsinhji of Palitana.

[6][3] He visited Australia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Denmark, England, Finland, France, Germany, Iceland, Indonesia, Iraq, Japan, New Zealand, Norway, Panama, Palestine, Philippines, Poland, Russia, Scotland, Sweden, Syria, the Federated Malay States and the United States.

[3] Since his time as Revenue Commissioner and during his tours in India and abroad, he developed the idea of forming a museum for the people of Dharampur State.

[12] He has written the famous treatise on music titled Sangit Bhāva,[13] which consists of six volumes and includes notations in English, French, Gujarati, and Hindi.

[15] He was granted a personal salute of eleven guns as a distinction, along with the title of Highness, on 1 January 1932.