A lawyer needs a nimble mind, but I wouldn't think that there are many members of the legal profession who are also qualified in both Indian classical and Bollywood dance. Eurasia Ramratya has all this and a whole lot more on her CV. And if you've ever wondered what it means to be versatile, you're about to find out. People bring cities to life, but it's so easy to zip from one end to the other without really interacting with anyone. This means that we miss some fascinating individuals. Like Eurasia Ramratya, who's known to her colleagues as a quick-thinking, young corporate legal counsel. That's her professional persona, but she's a woman of many aspects and abilities. And we tasked our guest reporter, Fardin Mir, to help us form a more detailed picture. Eurasia is so nice to finally meet you. I'm wonderful to meet you as well, Fardin. Now these are incredible officers, but I feel like I'm underdressed. Don't worry, I think I'm overdressed for the both of us. Don't stress you in my space, so you're comfortable. Perfect. Do you want to come through? I'd love to. Great. Eurasia's roots lead back to Mauritius and she represented the Indian Ocean Island Republic as Miss India Mauritius, which also earned her the pageant's Miss Photo Genic title. Mauritius, tell me where did it all start? Well, for Dean Arthur School, I decided to pursue an LLB at the University of Quasen and Intel. I come from a family of lawyers, so that choice was quite easy. After that, I decided to move to Sansin, Johannesburg. I got a job at a very prestigious law firm. My time there was fantastic. I was exposed to so many different facets of law. I worked in the banking and finance department. I worked in the Mojus Acquisitions department. Did some time as an associate in the employment team before going back to my home, which was litigation? Basically, I've just moved over to Barclays as the legal counsel, just wanting to see a little more of the business side of law, the more commercial side. You've studied a BA and an LLB together. That must have been tough. When I went to university, my father told me you're going to have to do law, and that's the end of the story. And I kind of jimmyed it so that I could follow my passion, which was drama and performance, hand in hand with the law. So I did my three years BA, which had the drama and performance degree in it, as along with some electives for law, and then finished off my postgrad. While it was very time consuming, it's two things that I'm very, very passionate about. And then I know about this final year you did a spent in an institution mum by. That must have been fun. I went to Bombay and stayed in Juho, and I joined the actor prepares institute, which is run by Shri Andupamkir in Bombay. It's a wonderful institute where you taught his sort of talents in acting as well as in dance. I was just over a month there and took a little flat in Bandra and travelled with the Taktak to campus and back and learnt some amazing, amazing things about Indian cinema. So where did the dance come in? This is the best time for you to ask that. I'm actually five minutes late for my dance class, so if you want to join me, I could tell you down there. I'd love to. Okay, let's go. A strong foundation in Kata and Bollywood styles combined with advanced training with leading choreographers, enabled Eurasia to deliver polish performances on stage at a number of international events, including one attended by Prime Minister Manmohan Singh and former President Tabao Mbeki. She has also appeared in popular stages such as the Jalosinima series and Sankarish. And now she's made space in a corporate career to share her twin passions with dance and footers with her students in Josie. It's a style called Bumba, combining Bollywood moves with Latin American Zumba energy. Five minutes water break, go go. Eurasia, this looks like so much fun. What is this Bumba? It's an eclectic mix of Bollywood, Bandra, as well as some wonderful Zumba hip hop cardio vascular movements. So you're working out your body, you're toning all the muscles, you're losing weight, you're sweating it out, but you're not on the treadmill. So it's a fun way to lose weight, it's a fun way to get fit. Okay, so we're done here, wait till next. No, that was just five minutes, my guys need to be worked to the boat and I think you need to join me. I'm not exactly dressed for it. Fadin, this is Bollywood and Bumba. I think you'll find anything goes. Guys, five minutes is up, come on, come on, this is not a tea party. Let's go jump and in two bangra cross and cross cross your hands. One, two, three and one. Two, cross your hands. One, two, three and one, two, three to the left. The one you can do it in. Nicely done, Lich. Nicely done. Okay guys, I think take a break, we might need a medic in there. Fadin, you okay? I'm good. You want to do one more time? No, no, no, I think that's much harder than it looks. So we're the passion for dance, we already did all come from. Fadin, I've been dancing from a very, very young age. I started dancing at the age of four under the Natasha Wardan's company and it's there that I learned Katak folk dances of India as well as some Bollywood. And then when I went to university, I learned some contemporary under the flat foot dance company. But why specifically Bollywood and Katak? I am a huge fan of the Indian film industry. I loved the wonderful way that actresses like Madhubala, I mean the type of Katak that they do, the modular, the facial expression, the use of the body, it's absolutely beautiful. And my passion just grew from there. Eurasia, I'm afraid to ask, but what's next? I thought we'd run the stars again actually. What else do you have to do? Okay Fadin, no, I think you might need some sustenance. So I've got the best place in mind, it's my favorite restaurant if you'd like to join me for lunch. I'd love to do it. Fantastic, let's go. In addition to holding the Miss India Mauritius saddle, Eurasia was selected to represent the Deakin Charges at the Miss Bollywood I.D.L. pageant and she is also modeled garments created by internationally renowned designer Tarantahiliani in India. Although now based in South Africa, she hasn't lost a love for Mauritius for its cuisine. First in an amazing place. It's such an unassuming place, it's a hidden gem in Johannesburg. Hello. Wow. It's amazing. Something called Bombay Crush. You have the same drink in Mauritius and in Mauritius it's called Aluda. It's very very similar in that you can get different flavours like pistachio or rose. We use Daga Raga Jelly and the same seed. Mauritius dishes are known for the coconut flavor dishes so I would suggest you should try for our very unique and authentic coconut seafood dish which is added with some very typical spices with some nice and flavored tamarind sauce. We've been coconut, tamarind, seafood, dali's and Mauritius's dream so I'd love to try it. So all the stoke of Mauritius tell me what is life like on the island. Apart from the fact that it's beautiful, what I love about it is that it's such a diverse place. We've got so many cultures, it's much like South Africa in that sense with it's a mounting part of cultures. Do you know Mauritius actually has a female president? We're the third African country to have a female president so I mean that kind of progression it's fantastic. Oh, there we go. Wow, look at this. See, this is why it's my favorite restaurant in Jams, but can you see? Okay, I believe you. This is beautiful. Thank you so much. Thank you. I'm so absolutely amazing but before you're talking, what are your words of wisdom to the viewers out there? My life is testament to the fact that if there is something that you're passionate about and you really want to go for it, you will make time for it and you'll make it happen.