However, the stock reacted more to the US president-elect Donald Trump's plan to revamp the H1-B visa programme that allows US firms to hire high-skilled foreign workers. Shares of Infosys, another information technology major, fell 2.5 per cent to close the day at Rs 975on BSE.
"TCS is a professionally managed company. So, one person moving would not make an incremental difference," said Sanjiv Bhasin, executive vice-president, markets, IIFL.
“TCS stock not only reacted to the H1-B visa concerns but also saw profit booking after the earnings announcements,” he added.
Chandrasekaran will also remain as the chairman on TCS board as it has been a custom for Tata Sons chairman to head the board of large Tata group firms.
TCS, the country's most valued listed company, had a market capitalisation (m-cap) of Rs 4.43 lakh crore on Friday.