"Sanātana Rewired is a comprehensive and critically engaged exploration of Sanātana Dharma as a living civilizational framework in the contemporary world. Spanning 27 carefully structured chapters, the book moves beyond devotional apologetics and ideological polemics to examine how one of the world’s oldest continuous traditions negotiates modern challenges—ethical, social, political, psychological, and technological. At its core, the book argues that Sanātana Dharma is best understood not as a fixed religion, but as an evolving inquiry into responsibility, meaning, and right action. Drawing on classical texts, historical developments, and contemporary case studies, it demonstrates how Sanātana’s pluralistic foundations—debate, contextual ethics (dharma), and disciplined practice—have enabled it to survive centuries of change while remaining internally self-critical. A defining contribution of the book is its articulation of two key analytical lenses: the Varna Paradox, which exposes the tension between ethical theory and social hierarchy, and the Politics of Purity, which traces how symbolic notions of order and discipline harden into mechanisms of exclusion and control. These frameworks are applied across diverse domains including caste, gender, governance, education, ecology, economy, technology, media, and global diasporic life. The latter sections of the book address urgent contemporary concerns: youth anxiety and identity formation, digital radicalisation, ethical leadership, environmental responsibility, interfaith dialogue, and pedagogy. Rather than offering prescriptive solutions, the book emphasizes orientation over ideology—arguing that Sanātana provides ways of asking better questions in an age of uncertainty. Written for students, educators, policymakers, and reflective readers, Sanātana Rewired invites engagement rather than agreement. It challenges readers to carry a living tradition forward with intellectual rigor, ethical humility, and a deep sense of responsibility to both history and the future."