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Infosys CFO Rajiv Bansal resigns, Ranganath D Mavinakere new CFO

BENGALURU: Rajiv Bansal, EVP and the CFO of Infosys, has resigned from the company. Ranganath Mavinakere, EVP and head of strategic operations and CEO's office, has replaced him. Bansal will continue as an advisor to the CEO and the Board through December 31 to provide a smooth transition. He was responsible for corporate finance, business finance, operations planning and assurance, investor relations and taxation for the whole group.

Mavinakere has held several leadership positions during a tenure of nearly 15 years with Infosys. Currently heading the strategic operations, he is responsible for strategic planning, risk management, mergers & acquisitions and corporate marketing. In earlier roles at the company, he was the chief risk officer for over 5 years, implementing the enterprise risk management program and leading cost optimization initiatives as senior vice president in the chairman's office.
Commenting on his appointment, Vishal Sikka, CEO and managing director said, "Over the course of the last sixteen months, I have come to know Ranga as a passionate leader and a balanced leader with tremendous ability, knowledge and integrity. We welcome him as our CFO."


Sikka thanked Bansal for his outstanding contribution to the company and for being a great partner over the past 16 months. "As Infosys' CFO, Rajiv has led our financial strategy and has been instrumental in bringing us to this point in our transformational journey. He's a brilliant CFO and we will miss him even as we respect his decision and wish him continued success in his future endeavors."
Bansal said, "It has been an absolute privilege and pleasure to work at Infosys. It has been a most exciting and rewarding experience. I am proud of what we have achieved as a team and am sure that Infosys, under the leadership of Vishal, will scale new heights in the times ahead."


He has has over 20 years of experience and joined Infosys as finance manager in 1999. Prior to becoming the CFO, Rajiv was vice president and head of finance. As the head of Finance, his key priorities included supporting the company's growth, managing critical finance functions and adhering to regulatory and compliance requirements. Before joining Infosys, Rajiv worked in different capacities at Tata Technologies, Cable & Wireless, and ABB. Bansal is a chartered accountant and cost accountant by profession. He holds a bachelor's qualification in commerce from Calcutta University, India. He is a gold medalist and stood third in the Institute of Cost and Works Accountants of India (ICWAI).


 Infosys CFO Rajiv Bansal resigns, Ranganath D Mavinakere new CFO

Describing the Emergency imposed from 1975-77 as the “biggest blow” to democracy in India, Prime Minister Narendra Modi said on Sunday that it gave birth to a new generation of political leadership that was ready to “live and die for the country”, and not just “for TV screens”.
“Leadership born during Emergency was not one for TV screens. It was a leadership to live and die for the nation,” said Modi while paying tributes to socialist leader Jayaprakash Narayan on his 113th birth anniversary.
Modi’s comments came a day before the first phase of polling in the Bihar assembly elections where many of those who fought together against the Emergency imposed by the Congress government of Indira Gandhi are in opposing camps now — from JD(U)’s Nitish Kumar and RJD’s Lalu Yadav to BJP’s Sushil Kumar Modi.
- See more at: http://indianexpress.com/article/india/india-news-india/emergency-jp-movement-gave-birth-to-a-new-political-generation-pm-modi/#sthash.O5Gt8u8o.dpuf
Criticising former PM Indira Gandhi for imposing the Emergency, Narendra Modi said something good emerges even from a bad and the struggle that ensued during that period helped strengthen democracy. - See more at: http://indianexpress.com/article/india/india-news-india/emergency-jp-movement-gave-birth-to-a-new-political-generation-pm-modi/#sthash.O5Gt8u8o.dpuf

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