Revature strengthens its leadership in India with the appointment of Vikas Anand as VP of Revenue Operations. His expertise aims to enhance revenue growth and cultivate strategic partnerships in the expanding technology sector.

In a strategic move poised to further cement its presence in India’s burgeoning technology sector, Revature has appointed Vikas Anand as its Vice President of Revenue Operations.
Anand, a seasoned leader with over two decades of experience in talent management, is set to spearhead Revature’s revenue growth initiatives in India.
His mandate is clear: to forge robust relationships with Global Capability Centers (GCCs) and drive the company’s expansion in this key market.
This appointment is not merely a reshuffling of the executive deck but a calculated step in Revature’s larger strategic blueprint.
The company, already a powerhouse in bridging the IT skills gap, is eyeing India’s vast pool of untapped tech talent.
Anand’s track record speaks volumes; he has previously propelled brands like NIIT Limited, Simplilearn, and HackerEarth to new heights.
His expertise in digital transformation and sales team leadership is precisely what Revature needs to amplify its Total Talent Solution in a region ripe with potential.
Srini Venkatraman, Revature’s Senior Vice President and Global Business Head, expressed confidence in Anand’s ability to seamlessly integrate his expertise into Revature’s goals.
“Vikas’s reputation in driving revenue operations and his knack for building strategic alliances will be pivotal as we expand our footprint in India,” Venkatraman remarked.
This is a sentiment echoed by Anand himself, who sees immense opportunity in India’s talent landscape, where Revature’s unique approach can significantly enhance talent management by offering emerging talent and training programs.
Revature’s ambitious plans do not stop with Anand.
The company recently saw Tan Moorthy ascend from COO to CEO, and Vivek Ravichandran step in as Senior Vice President and Head of Training, Technology, and Platform.
These moves signal a clear intent: Revature is gearing up for a major push not just in India, but globally.
In a world where the demand for skilled tech talent is insatiable, Revature’s model offers a refreshing alternative.
By focusing on both interpersonal and technical skills, the company promises to deliver productive talent at a fraction of traditional costs.
Their approach, which integrates emerging talent programs with digital academies, is designed to propel enterprises into the future.
As Anand takes the reins in India, the industry will be watching closely.
His leadership is expected to not only bolster Revature’s growth but also set a new benchmark for how technology talent is cultivated and deployed.
For a company that prides itself on human-centric solutions, the human element of leadership, embodied by Anand, may well be their greatest asset.