After a few months of illness, she left her job and returned home. When her studies were completed, she was appointed as the first-class medical officer in a major hospital in Gujarat. Around 1937 she did MBBS from Grant Medical College, Bombay.

Her early education was completed in Pune. Bole Road, near the pigeon in the west of Dadar, the Kabir family rented Sahru's house in Matruchaya. Later, her father came from Ratnagiri to Bombay. Her family were a resident of Doors village, located in Rajapur of Ratnagiri district, Maharashtra. Her mother was Janaki and her father was Krishnarao Vinayak Kabir. Savita was born in Bombay in a Marathi Brahmin family. Ambedkar credited her in the preface of his book The Buddha and His Dhamma for extending his life for eight-ten years. In Ambedkar's various movements, during the writing of the books, Indian Constitution and Hindu code bills and Buddhist mass conversion, she helped him from time to time. Savita Bhimrao Ambedkar or Sharada Kabir (1909 – 2003), was a doctor and the second wife of Babasaheb Ambedkar, the father of the Indian Constitution. Wearing both hats, he proceeded to guide her through the salient points of the Civil Marriage Act - the fallback law that would apply to their case. The delay grieved him - the bridegroom-to-be, who would have loved to be married under its provisions, as much as the Law Minister in charge of steering the new Bill through parliament. The fusion of his public and private lives could also occur in some amazing ways: in another letter of February 1948, he complained to his intended brahmin bride about how the passage of the Hindu Law of Marriage Bill was held up by a packed legislative calendar. In 1945, visiting Puri as the Labour Member of the Viceroy’s Council, he was refused admittance to the Jagannath temple, and, in Calcutta, the same year, was boycotted by servants at a home to which he had been invited. The rebuffs and slights never did cease, even at the height of his public eminence.

Ambedkar by Salim Yusufji