Karnataka High Court seeks Centre's response on X Corp challenge to the Sahyog portal, while the Supreme Court agrees to examine the Fact Check Unit provisions under IT Rules
Happiest Minds raises FY27 revenue growth guidance to 12.5 per cent from 10 per cent, citing strong momentum from its AI-First strategy and growing demand across key sectors
Nasscom has urged tech firms to strengthen cybersecurity frameworks as West Asia conflict heightens risks, advising measures ranging from credential resets to DDoS readiness and supply-chain audits
Industry leaders say Indian IT firms must evolve from implementation partners to orchestration partners in the AI era, even as AI-driven revenue is projected at $10-12 billion in FY26
C Vijayakumar says the $283 billion IT industry faces a difficult AI-led shift, but frontier model firms and services players will drive long-term value creation
Indian tech industry revenues for FY26 are set to grow 6.1 per cent to USD 315 billion, Nasscom said on Tuesday. The industry lobby grouping revised up its FY25 revenues number to USD 297 billion from USD 282.6 billion earlier. The revenue growth in FY26 increased marginally to 6.1 per cent in FY26 from 5.9 per cent in FY25 despite the headwinds, it said. Its President Rajesh Nambiar said the industry continues to be a net job generator, and the overall number of employees is set to increase 2.3 per cent to 5.95 million in FY26 from 5.82 million in the year-ago period. Nambiar said the overall number of employees added by the tech industry in FY26 is 1.35 lakh, which is marginally better than the 1.33 lakh added in FY25. Amid the intense focus on AI, Nasscom said USD 10-12 billion of overall revenues for the sector come from the new-age tech solutions.
With growth for the IT services industry in single digits and impact of AI tools like Co-work by Anthropic, many are raising existential questions for the industry
Automating tasks won't overhaul data estates, security frameworks: Experts
Mentions of AI disruption on management calls almost doubled compared to the previous quarter, a Bloomberg News analysis of transcripts shows
Ahead of the India-AI Impact Summit 2026, Ashwini Vaishnaw said India's IT industry is moving from software to AI, re-skilling employees and training students nationwide
The company's billings in Q3 for the Naukri or recruitment segment were up 11 per cent year-on-year but were lower than Street expectations
India's top six IT companies - TCS, Infosys, HCLTech, Wipro, Tech Mahindra, and LTIMindtree - took a combined hit of about Rs 5,400 crore on account of the implementation of new labour codes, the one-time charge eroding their Q3 FY26 earnings performance substantially. The new regulations, which consolidate 29 existing labour laws, have forced a structural shift in how companies calculate employee benefits. The country's largest IT services exporter, Tata Consultancy Services (TCS), bore the heaviest burden, reporting a "statutory impact" of Rs 2,128 crore. The provisioning led to a 13.9 per cent drop in net profit to Rs 10,657 crore. TCS CFO Samir Seksaria noted that the hit included Rs 1,800 crore for gratuity and Rs 300 crore for leave encashment, warning that the codes will continue to shave 0.100.15 per cent off margins moving forward. Infosys too reported a one-time exceptional charge of Rs 1,289 crore. The Bengaluru-based firm saw its net profit decline 2.2 per cent to Rs 6,
Global product engineering and digital services firm Tata Technologies Ltd on Friday reported a 96 per cent decline in consolidated profit after tax at Rs 6.64 crore in the third quarter ended December 31, 2025, primarily on account of the statutory impact of new labour codes. The company had posted a consolidated profit after tax of Rs 168.64 crore in the corresponding period of the previous fiscal, Tata Technologies said in a regulatory filing. Consolidated revenue from operations in the quarter under review stood at Rs 1,365.73 crore, as against Rs 1,317.38 crore in the year-ago period. Total expenses in the third quarter were higher at Rs 1,217.99 crore, as compared to Rs 1,119.31 crore in the same period last fiscal, it said. The company said it has presented the incremental impact of "statutory impact of new Labour Codes" under "exceptional items" comprising gratuity of Rs 114 crore and compensated absences of Rs 25.87 crore, primarily arising due to a change in wage definiti
The company's revenue from operations grew 8.34 per cent year-on-year (Y-o-Y) to ₹14,393 crore from ₹13,285 crore in Q3FY25
IT companies are looking to diversify and look beyond traditional revenue segments, as growth has remained damp over the last few years
Revenue for the company grew 13.32% in reported terms to ₹33,872 crore in Q3 FY26. Sequentially, the firm's revenue was up 6.04%
From chips to sovereign AI, Ashwini Vaishnaw lays out how India plans to build a full-stack tech ecosystem and become a major semiconductor and AI power by 2032
Some of these companies, such as Infosys and Wipro, do not even operate there. While Infosys does not have a presence, Wipro's Venezuelan unit was liquidated many years ago
AI and generative AI (GenAI) are expected to play crucial roles in deal renewals going forward, as clients look to build more efficiencies into their operations and reduce costs
India's USD 280-billion IT industry heads into 2026, balancing visa-related headwinds and global trade uncertainty against its biggest-ever push into artificial intelligence and the rapid expansion of global capability centres (GCCs). Heightened scrutiny of the US H-1B visa programme - including a proposed USD 100,000 fee for new visas and concerns over a potential 25 per cent outsourcing tax - has complicated cross-border delivery for Indian firms, even as companies accelerate efforts to reduce reliance on onsite staffing. The US remains the sector's largest export market. The visa proposals triggered market volatility in late 2025, disrupting travel plans and denting IT stocks, before partial clarifications offered limited relief. Fresh concerns have since emerged around social media screening and unpredictable processing delays. Analysts warn that sharply higher visa costs could add hundreds of millions of dollars to expenses for large IT firms, reinforcing the shift toward ...