"On the question of whether we have removed all the data, the answer is because we have no data, the question does not arise," HCL Technologies Vice President and Chief Executive Vineet Nayar said.
The company also said that the responsibility of an e-mail address of the multimedia data storage group was believed to be another vendor.
"We do not store any e-mail data in India or anywhere else in the world. This has made some of the other vendors that News International has an agreement," said Nayar.
News International, part of Rupert Murdoch led by News Corp., the company has an agreement with HCL Technologies.
The British House of Commons Home Affairs, which is to look at the high-profile scandal phone hacking, has written for HCL seeking information about its relationship with News International.
"We have received three requests - we have the relationship with News International, e-mail if we have stored the data in India and to remove any information," said Nayar.
He said the company was cooperating fully with the Metropolitan Police (London) after News International waived the confidentiality clause of the customers of HCL Technologies to participate in the survey.
Managing a large IT infrastructure IT News International as part of a five-year contract worth millions of pounds. The agreement signed in 2009.
Going by the reports, the trial of former Scottish Socialist Party leader Tommy Sheridan, it was alleged that News International e-mail the data had been destroyed at HCL office in India.
News International has recently closed its world famous tabloid news, after the scandal, which has seen the resignation and arrest of several senior leaders. The scandal revolves around the alleged hacking of the phones of several people, including members of the royal family, politicians, celebrities and sports stars.