Her father was also an artist, a Konkani playwright, and a theatre director who wrote two famous tiatrs, Sosnnikai and Gharachi Chavi (House Key).

Alongside her acting career, Rose also showcased her singing abilities in tiatrs such as Angounnechi Vokol, Somestancho Kumpar, and Dharun Vhoddil.

Her contributions to the world of Konkani theater, working alongside directors like M. Boyer, Prem Kumar, C. Alvares, and her husband Rose, have showcased her versatility as an actress.

In addition to her theater performances, she has achieved acclaim as the leading actress in the Konkani film Boglantt (1975), which resonated with the Goan community.

Displaying her meticulous nature, Rose systematically documented her experiences, including handbills, photographs, and cassette tapes, which she donated to the Goa Central Library in Panjim.

In the 2019 book Alfred Rose: The King of Melody by Dantas, she authored a section spanning four pages following an extensive period of over two years dedicated to research and compilation for the publication.

The festival, held over three days at the Campal Parade Ground in Panjim, showcased a diverse range of performances by artists such as Anselm Fernandes, Frazier, Aleta Gonsalves, Pearl, True Blue, Media Waves, Divya Naik, Vito, A-Unit, and Ciloni Da Costa.

[5] On 17 April 2017, Rose actively participated in a commemorative event held at the DMK auditorium in the Kala Academy, Panjim, celebrating the 125th anniversary of tiatr, a form of Konkani theater.

The concert named Goan Global 2 was first showcased on their official Facebook page, marking a significant moment as Rose and her children reunited on stage after a decade.

During the concert, Tatum D'Souza, the daughter of Bab Peter and Ophelia Cabral, also made an appearance and captivated the audience with performances of their well-known songs.

The event coincided with the release of the book The Rose Blooms, written by Glenis Mendonça, a lecturer at Carmel College, Nuvem.

[8] Rita had an encounter with Alfred Rose, her future husband, during her involvement in her father's tiatr production titled Gharachi Chavi (House Key).

Amidst the preparations for their show, she unintentionally crumpled Rose's imported Panama hat from London when she sat on it, marking their initial introduction.

[1] On the occasion of her 18th birthday, she and Alfred Rose, who was 32 years old at the time, tied the knot on 7 September 1965, at the Holy Name Cathedral in Colaba, Bombay.

[10] Following her marriage, Rose acknowledges that her husband held a strong affection for the Konkani language and even took the initiative to teach it to their family members.