Does hydration show kharasch effect?
No, you can't.

If you observe the mechanism of Kharash effect, an $\ce{HBr}$ molecule first undergoes homolytic bond cleavage to produce a $\ce{Br}$ free radical. To undergo that homolytic bond fission, the electronegativities of the two elements, attached by that bond, have to be very close, which is possible for $\ce{H}$ and $\ce{Br}$ ($\chi _ {\ce{H}} = 2.1; \chi_{\ce{Br}} = 2.96$). The benzoyl peroxide is just a free radical initiator.

Now if you come to water, electronegativity difference between $\ce{H}$ and $\ce{O}$ is huge $(\chi _ {\ce{H}} = 2.1; \chi_{\ce{O}} = 3.44)$. So, it is not possible at all to undergo homolytic bond cleavage of $\ce{H-O}$ bond even in presence of peroxides.

To do hydration according to anti-Markownikoff's rule (without any rearrangement), the most widely used method is Hydroboration-Oxidation. This is an alternative and better than doing first bromination in presence of peroxides and then hydrolysis, because in many other cases chances of rearrangement also remains there.