Unwired: Awaken What AI Can't Replace is a revelation for the modern age -- an amalgamation of Ancient Wisdom, Modern Science, and Neuroscience, crafted to help humanity thrive, not just survive, in the Age of Acceleration.

As artificial intelligence reshapes industries and rewires attention, Unwired offers the missing operating system -- the Human Code -- built on Consciousness, Creativity, and Capital. It reminds us that technology was never the threat; unconsciousness was.

Drawing from the timeless insights of Vedantic philosophy, the precision of neuroscience, and the clarity of modern behavioral science, Tarun Kishnani builds a new blueprint for human flourishing - one where emotional intelligence, inner stillness, and ethical leadership become the ultimate competitive advantages.

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Tarun Kishnani is one of the rare voices of the twenty-first century who merges the precision of a strategist with the depth of a philosopher. He is the Founder of Ramana Capital, an investment and advisory firm built on one guiding belief -- that capital is most potent when it is conscious.With a career spanning global finance, technology, and human transformation, Tarun has advised Fortune 500 CEOs, sovereign fund leaders, and visionary founders on how to grow with integrity and innovate with empathy. His thinking moves fluidly between neuroscience, capital markets, and Vedic philosophy, yet it always returns to a single truth: that the next age of growth must serve both humanity and the planet.A one-time New York banker who traded cufflinks for prayer beads in his thirties, Tarun returned to the arena with a single, audacious question:What can machines never replace?His keynotes--from Davos to SXSW--are part performance, part meditation, fusing hard data, dharma, and disarmingly humorous insights. His essays appear in Forbes, Medium, and global journals, and his frameworks for humane growth inform policy sessions at the World Economic Forum.Offstage, Tarun mentors first-generation founders, devours four books at a time, and speaks five languages--yet insists the most important one is energy. He divides his time between Florida's sun-washed coast and Mumbai's electric heartbeat, traveling with a single carry-on, a notebook, and a silent invocation to Bhagwan Shree Ganesh.