Plan in case the is not able to send developers to work with temporary work visas on big tech projects in the U.S. will be to hire staff locally Vishal Sikka, CEO, Infosys 
Business

Chandra's rise at Tata Group spells IT sector importance:Sikka

Infosys CEO Vishal Sikka today said the decision reflects the latter's leadership capabilities as well as growing importance of the software industry.

From our online archive

BENGALURU: Congratulating industry peer N Chandrasekaran on his appointment as Tata Sons Chairman,

Infosys CEO Vishal Sikka today said the decision reflects the latter's leadership capabilities as well as growing importance of the software industry.

"I wrote to him yesterday, congratulating him. It is a reflection, both of his amazing leadership and capabilities as well as growing importance of software all around us," Sikka said.

"So all the best to him and we wish him the very best on that journey," he added.

After rival TCS announced its third quarter results yesterday, its CEO and MD Chandrasekaran was named as the Chairman of Tata Sons.

Tata Sons is the holding company of the USD 103-billion Tata Group. Interestingly, Chandrasekaran had started his career as an intern at TCS.

Chandra, as he is popularly known, has navigated TCS through a lot of ups and downs and dislodging bellwether Infosys and to become the largest company by market capital ofclose to Rs 5 trillion, and the largest profit centre for the group.

TCS CFO Rajesh Gopinathan will now succeed Chandrasekaran as the CEO and MD, while N G Subramaniam (currently President, TCS Financial Solutions) has been named as President and COO.

Trump says US will be out of Iran 'pretty quickly' as Tehran rubbishes claims of seeking ceasefire

West Asia conflict: PM reviews supply chains, price stability, diversification for LPG and LNG in CCS meeting

Amazon's cloud computing facility in Bahrain hit in Iranian strike, reports Financial Times

Bengal elections: Voters whose names were deleted from electoral rolls after SIR, gherao judicial officers in Malda

IndiGo revises fuel charges by up to Rs 950 for domestic flights after jet fuel price hike

SCROLL FOR NEXT