Infosys engaging with investors to maintain high governance norms

The dust has not yet settled on Sikka's exit and every day, new statements, allegations are doing the rounds.

Murthy, who has been quite vocal about how things were being run earlier, is probably at ease now, with Nilekani taking over.

Apart from the to and fro between him and R Seshasayee, everything is going back to how it was in the old days.

Murthy recently stated that he's "happy that Nilekani has taken over as chairman of Infosys. Nilekani will bring back glory to Infosys."

Infosys is making sure that its new chapter includes old timers and they take part in the decision-making. That way, the accusations of lapses and foul play won't surface anymore.

This was something that Murthy wanted but the earlier management denied him.

Murthy, with the information from his infamous whistleblower, had insisted that "hush-money" has been paid to ex-CFO Rajiv Bansal, there were irregularities in Panaya acquisition and, last but not the least, Seshasayee had lied to the shareholders.

However, answers to these allegations will have to wait, as the filing says, "no material unpublished price sensitive information or financial updates will be provided."