It's one Forbes list where none would want to figure, but Ramalinga Raju, the founder-chairman Satyam Computers (now Mahindra Satyam), has managed the feat of being among the world's 10 most outrageous CEOs.

Technology outsourcer Satyam Computer Services, which is at the center of India's biggest corporate fraud inquiry, is no longer being considered a note worthy rival by IT majors Infosys Technologies and Wipro.

Corporate India might be cheering the speed at which Satyam Computer is being put "on the road to recovery", but the IT giant's 50,000employees aren't still entirely at peace."We were really anxious till the day before the announcement of Tech Mahindra buying the stake in Satyam. Now, we are confused - there are rumours about a complete restructuring of Satyam," said Ram Kumar, who works in the marketing team in Chennai.

Tech Mahindra, which Monday agreed to acquire a controlling stake in Satyam Computer Services, admitted the crisis-ridden IT firm’s liabilities would add to the challenges usually associated with an acquisition.Tech Mahindra vice chairman, managing director and chief executive Vineet Nayyar also admitted that the ride was not going to be smooth.

Senior officials from UK-based telecom and broadband conglomerate, BT, the largest shareholder in Tech Mahindra with nearly 31 per cent stake, are understood to be in the town to discuss the acquisition strategy for Satyam Computer Services. The team primarily comprises finance officials.