After making her acting debut in 2000 in Soon Asavi Ashi, she gained recognition for the "Kombadi Palali" song from the movie Jatra: Hyalagaad Re Tyalagaad (2005).
She established herself with roles in the dramas Majha Navra Tujhi Bayko (2006), Sakkha Savatra (2008), Shikshanachya Aaicha Gho (2010) and On Duty 24 Taas (2010).
Redkar made her directorial debut with the romantic Kaakan in 2015, for which she won the Best Director Award at the Nashik International Film Festival.
Redkar received her primary education at Cardinal Gracias High School in Bandra and later completed her graduation from Ramnarain Ruia College.
The story revolving around a wicked stepmother and her innocent son, where she portrayed the smart daughter-in-law who understands and makes her husband aware of the odd goings, alongside Makarand Anaspure and Berde.
[11] Her next film was Mahesh Tilekar's comedy Gaon Tasa Changala, alongside Nilu Phule, Sanjay Narvekar, and Siddharth Jadhav.
"[15] Next, she played brave cop Bansi Kolvalkar opposite Amol Kolhe in the comedy drama revolving around the Maharashtra police in On Duty 24 Taas.
[20] Redkar next co-starrer in Raju Parsekar's Teen Bayka Fajiti Aika, a romantic comedy film about a husband's complications with his three wives, while she played the second wife to Anaspure's character.
Ulhas Shirke of Marathi Movie World describes her as, "finding the best opportunity to display her talent as an actress in search of a role to win a national award.
Redkar next teamed with Bharat Jadhav and Kedar Shinde for the ninth and fourth time, respectively, in the Kho-Kho, in which she portrayed a ghost, a dancer ancestor who belongs to the Peshwa era and has royal roots.
[30] The film is based on Mother Teresa’s letters, where Redkar portrayed the role of Deepa Ambereesh, who transforms into Sister Gertrude.
[32] In 2015, her first film was Yudh: Astitvachi Ladai, where she played a psychiatrist who goes against the system and interviews rape victims to bring the rich businessman under the light.
Jaydeep Pathak of the Maharashtra Times described her as "a surprise package" and wrote that " her graceful, natural acting throughout the film is definitely admirable.
Shalaka Nalawade of The Times of India opined, "Kranti happens to be a delight in the scenes she gets, getting the poor but emotional and honest Radha just right"[48] and Mukund Kule of Maharashtra Times appreciated the leads performances but commented that Redkar has to be mentioned separately here and concluded, "Apart from the costumes, her role and acting have got a good combination.
[50] Her next release was Nitin Chandrakant Desai's Truckbhar Swapna, revolving around a taxi driver (played by Makarand Deshpande) who migrates from Konkan village to Mumbai slums along with his wife and two kids for their better education.
[53][54] Redkar and Sameer Wankhede, Zonal Director of the Narcotics Control Bureau (NCB), knew each other from the age of 17, as they were classmates at Ramnarain Ruia College.
[55] They didn't keep in touch after graduation, but in 2010, they unintentionally met again at the airport when Redkar was returning from an award show and Wankhede was on duty.