Love her, hate her, but it is impossible to ignore her. Rakhi Sawant's persona, some would say, has been carved out of controversies. This police constable's daughter, began her career as a dancer in nightclubs, and came into limelight with the remix number Pardesiya. Bold and revealing dresses and bindaas comments on all and sundry have been a boon as well as a bane for this starlet.
This Bold & beautiful starlet was born to a Marathi Hindu family in Mumbai. Her father is a constable with the Mumbai Police. She has a brother, Rakesh and a sister, Jaya. Rakhi studied in Goklibai School, Vile Parle and later studied Arts at Mithibai College Family.
This popular item girl was only 14 year old when director Suneel Darshan she was offered her first item number opposite Govinda for the movie "Joru ka Gulam" in 2000. Three years later, she auditioned four times before winning her breakthrough item number Mohabbat hai Mirchi in Chura Liya Hai Tumne in 2003.
During this period she fell out with her father who despised the film industry. Mr. Sawant, a conservative man, felt that acting was not a respectable profession. Her mother, Usha Sawant, had no such qualms however having herself received offers to act in Gujarati cinema. After her first role, she gave up acting at her husband’s insistence, but harboured hopes that her children would make it big in the industry.
This Bold & beautiful starlet was born to a Marathi Hindu family in Mumbai. Her father is a constable with the Mumbai Police. She has a brother, Rakesh and a sister, Jaya. Rakhi studied in Goklibai School, Vile Parle and later studied Arts at Mithibai College Family.
This popular item girl was only 14 year old when director Suneel Darshan she was offered her first item number opposite Govinda for the movie "Joru ka Gulam" in 2000. Three years later, she auditioned four times before winning her breakthrough item number Mohabbat hai Mirchi in Chura Liya Hai Tumne in 2003.
During this period she fell out with her father who despised the film industry. Mr. Sawant, a conservative man, felt that acting was not a respectable profession. Her mother, Usha Sawant, had no such qualms however having herself received offers to act in Gujarati cinema. After her first role, she gave up acting at her husband’s insistence, but harboured hopes that her children would make it big in the industry.
