Rajchandra wrote "Stri Niti Bodhaka" (The Nature of Ideal Moral Life for Women, 1884) in which he had advocated women's education as essential to national freedom. "Sad-bodh-shatak" (1884) is his work on ethical topics. "Mokshamala" (1887) is about Jainism and self-liberation written in an easy style understandable to young people. Due to delay in the publication of "Mokshamala", he composed "Bhavna Bodh" for his readers. It was a small book of fifty pages in which he gave instructions to cultivate 12 sentiments to lead the life of non-attachment. He had composed "Namiraja", a work of five thousand verses explaining the nature of the four purusharthas. In "Shurvir Smarana" (1885), Rajchandra described the brave warriors of the past and compared them with their descendants who are not able to free India from British dominance.