He is best known for his tiatrs Bogos Tankam (2012) and Chorit Ravat Punn Ugddas Dhorat (2015), the latter faced significant opposition due to its unflinching portrayal of the corrupt practices within the state's ruling government.

[4] During his extensive career spanning over two decades, Crasto has worked with a notable cast that includes Jose Fernandes, Evon Estibeiro,[5] Anil Pednekar, and Olga Vaz.

The play showcased ensemble cast, featuring emerging artists like Vera, Espy, Dolfi, Miranda, Allwin, and Crasto, who portrayed the character of Paulu Uncle.

The accompanying band, composed of musicians including Alex on saxophone, Joaquim on trumpet, Jacinto on keyboard, Remy on bass, and Francis on drums.

[13] On 16 December 2015, Crasto's brother Conbino "Bino", aged 40, who worked as a store clerk for ExxonMobil,[14] was shot to death by three gunmen in Cleveland, Texas, United States.

The tiatrists, a community of theater performers, vehemently denounced the use of intimidation tactics targeting their fellow artists and remained resolute to persevere in staging their shows.

They commended the Margao police for their efforts in preventing any disruptions by alleged supporters of Nuvem MLA Mickky Pacheco, who were believed to be involved in the incident.

[16] Crasto, along with Tousif de Navelim, earned a reputation for their controversial dramas, which shed light on various organizations and the actions of the ruling government, exposing hard-hitting truths.

Failure to comply within the given timeframe would result in a substantial increase in the shop registration fee to ₹20,000 (US$230) per store, with the AGPSA issuing threats of closure for non-compliant businesses.