The world No.22 Indian, playing with white pieces, started off on an aggressive note, deterred to finish the tournament on a winning note but had to settle for a draw as the Russian had other plans.
The game which went on for 115 moves, saw the players settling to share the point as time was running out.
"I had a few chances to win but my opponent defended really well to prevent the loss and lead the game towards a draw," the man from Guntur said.
"Had I won, I would have finished tied second. I finished as tied fourth, for which I am happy as my game quality was far better than the previous Grand Prix," Harikrishna conceded. "I missed some chances in games against Mamedyarov and Adams, but a good performance overall," he added.
By finishing tied fourth, Harikrishna has gained 90 Grand Prix points along with a handsome amount of 11,000 Euros.