Throughout his life, Sengupta authored numerous works in Sanskrit and Bengali, encompassing a wide range of literary genres. His writings included volumes of poetry, commentaries, annotations, religious discourses, philosophical treatises, novels, and collections of essays. In the realm of Sanskrit literature, some of his notable works were “Satyadharma” (Eternal Religion), “Gunaratnam” (Virtues), “Satyamrta” (The Nectar of Truth), “Gunasutram” (Aphoristic Texts on Virtues), “Dharmajijvasa” (Religious Discourse), “Shhriramacharitam” (An Epic on Rama), “Shhrigaurabrttam” (Epic), “Baridutam” (The Rain Messenger), “Patnishatakam” (Verses on Wives), and “Shiksashatakam” (Verses on Education). 

In Bengali literature, Sengupta’s notable works included “Tattvajvan” (Philosophy), “Dampatidharmalap” (Religious Discourse of a Couple), “Adbhut Upakhyan” (A Strange Story), “Kamalini” (Epic), and “Subhadraharan” (Epic), which garnered admiration from readers. 

Beyond his literary contributions, Gurunath Sengupta was also recognized as an advocate of spiritualism. Through years of rigorous ascetic practice and introspection, he attained enlightenment. 

Gurunath Sengupta’s life and literary works left a lasting impact, highlighting his profound scholarship in Sanskrit and his pursuit of spiritual enlightenment.