The company, in the midst of a years-long turnaround effort, said profit in the three months ending January 31 dropped four percent to $1.4 billion (roughly Rs. 86,800 crores).
Revenue fell five percent to $26.8 billion (roughly Rs. 16,61,653 crores), in part due to currency changes.
"With the first quarter of fiscal 2015 now behind us, the HP turnaround remains on track," said Meg Whitman, chairman, president and chief executive.
"We grew operating profit margins across all of our major business segments, increased investment in innovation, and executed well across key areas of our portfolio and in our separation activities. Our progress continues as we head into the second quarter."
ButHP also said the higher dollar has cut into its results and that may impact the company over the coming year, because revenue earned overseas will deliver fewer dollars.
"While we were able to manage the impact of currency in the quarter and deliver earnings as expected, we believe the impact on Fiscal year will be significantly greater than we anticipated in November," Whitman said.
"We'll work hard to offset these impacts through re-pricing and productivity, but fully mitigating currency movements of this size would require reducing investments and mortgaging our future. We won't do that."
HP announced plans last year to break itself into two companies one with a focus on personal computers and printers, and the other on software and enterprise services.
The split aims to sharpen the focus of each unit, according to Whitman.
The move is the latest in the sector based on the belief that tightly focused firms perform better.
HP has been undergoing a massive reorganization to cope with the move away from traditional personal computers to mobile devices.
For details of the latest launches and news from Samsung, Xiaomi, Realme, OnePlus, Oppo and other companies at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, visit our MWC 2025 hub.