Nilekani’s regime at the helm of Infosys marked a stellar phase for the company.

Nandan Nilekani is insistent on starting with a clean slate, according to reports.

Murthy and the founder group have clashed with the board over the company’s performance, corporate governance and Vishal Sikka's compensati...

"How can Infosys strengthen employee morale under these circumstances? How can it find a worthwhile replacement for Vishal with you sniping...

About a third of the respondents within the IT sector favoured Murthy’s position while only less than a fifth or 18% favoured Sikka’s posit...

The latest to join the chorus for Nilekani's return are Infosys' leading domestic institutional investors. They have already written a lett...

Nilekani's return will coincide with a major recast of the Infosys board, with mounting pressure on at least four members to step down.

Nilekani, who recently threw his weight behind the Infosys founders, has the credibility and political capital to act as a conduit between ...

Nilekani, who until the weekend was very sure that he would not take a formal position in Infosys was persuaded to rethink by well-wishers,...

Separately, top executives of 12 large mutual funds and insurers have written to Infosys’ board, asking that Nilekani be invited to join th...

Vallabh Bhanshali, the chairman of Enam Securities, writes this piece for Economic Times imagining himself to be in Narayana Murthy's shoes.

Nilekani, the report claimed, wants to make a comeback on a clean slate. His arrival will mean that the board will have to be reconstituted.

Murthy has been vocal in his demand for improvement in what he has termed as “poor corporate governance standards” at India’s second-larges...

When Bansal left, Infy had agreed to pay him Rs 17.38 cr as severance, about two years of pay. But it paid out only about Rs 5 cr before su...

"There has always been a frustration with India that it is capable of so much more than what it has delivered. We are hoping that the genie...