Prerana M. Rajguru pseudonym Rinku, who won the 2015 National Awards Special Mention for her part in the Marathi blockbuster "Sairat"
, on Tuesday passed her SSC examinations scoring 66.40 for every penny marks.
The 17-year-old Rinku, as she is broadly known over the state and in film circles, scored most elevated in Hindi (87), trailed by her primary language Marathi (83) and English (59).
She scored most minimal in Science and Technology (42), gone before by Maths (48) and Social Sciences (50), making it 66.40 for every penny out of an aggregate 500 imprints, from the Pune Division of Maharashtra State Board of Secondary and Higher Secondary Education (MSBSHSE).
In 2014, when she was a scarcely 14-year-outdated young lady, Rinku was tried out and chosen for the plum part in "Sairat" by chief Nagraj Manjule.
The film recounts the arresting story of a rich, solid willed yet spoilt young lady Archie (Rinku) who experiences passionate feelings for a low-standing scholarly and games star Akash Thosar (Parshya). Both run off to get hitched and have a youngster, at the end of the day they succumb to respect killing.
The film went ahead to make history as the greatest blockbuster in Marathi, crossing the Rs 100-crore accumulations stamp, asking the creators to compensate both Rinku and Thosar with a Rs 5 crore reward.
"Sairat" is presently being revamped in a few Indian dialects including Hindi (by Karan Johar), Punjabi, Telugu, Tamil and Malayalam. Rinku is required to depict the part in some of these changes, of which the Kannada adaptation, "Manasu Malligey', discharged in February 2017.
Loaded with superstardom at an exceptionally youthful age, Rinku couldn't go to the Jijamata Kanya Prashala School, in Akluj, Solapur, and supposedly showed up for SSCE as a private competitor.
As the SSCE 2017 outcomes were declared on Tuesday evening, the whole state held up eagerly to know Rinku's scholarly execution, which turned out be 'top of the line'.
Of the around 17 lakh understudies who showed up, the pass rate was 88.74, and 193 understudies hit the pinpoint center — scoring full 100 for each penny — at the SSCE this year.
