Sai Sudharsan walks in a three.

It's the second Test of the 23-year-old's career, he was dropped after making 0 and 30 in the first Test at Headingley.

He spends his first over at the non-striker's end as Yashavi Jaiswal faces all of Brydon Carse's over without scoring.

He hops backwards evading a delivery down the leg side and is struck on the top of the pads with both feet off the ground.

Andy Zaltzman
Test Match Special statistician

That partnership of KL Rahul and Yashasvi Jaiswal had 94 in exactly 30 overs.

Phil Tufnell
Former England spinner on Test Match Special

Well deserved for Chris Woakes. We talked about the length, it was a perfect delivery. KL Rahul didn't know whether to go forwards or backwards. Thick inside edge and it's gone hip height straight to Zac Crawley. Great bowling, he deserves that. He's stuck at it all morning and it's paid off.

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport chief cricket reporter at Old Trafford

Chris Woakes deserves that. He's been England's best bowler.

Prakash Wakankar
BBC Test Match Special commentator

The breakthrough has come!

Phil Tufnell
Former England spinner on Test Match Special

Not a great delivery from Brydon Carse. Really short, really wide, Yashasvi Jaiswal had all the time in the world to set up.

Short and wide delivery from Brydon Carse and KL Rahul launches himself at it in the same way I'd go at the spread Sahil just captured.

Off the back foot, powered through the covers for four.

Sahil Oberoi: Next to me, a group of Test cricket veterans have brought a full steak pie, veggies, potatoes & gravy. Haven’t seen anything like it.

Image source, Sahil Oberoi

Phil Tufnell
Former England spinner on Test Match Special

I think there's going to be a few hundreds scored on this pitch. It looks a goodie.

Chris Woakes also switches end, running in with the media centre at his back.

KL Rahul turns his second delivery through square for two.

Phil Tufnell
Former England spinner on Test Match Special

Yashasvi Jaiswal was very watchful in that first session. I think now he's going to look at playing a few more. He's set his stall up, he doesn't want to play a rash shot and get out. Both of them look good out there.

A late call on a front-foot no ball from the final ball of Carse's over requires England to reset.

The England seamer has a second go at his sixth ball, and Yashasvi Jaiswal tucks him away for four with a confident cut through backward point.

Back under way at Old Trafford after lunch.

Brydon Carse will take the ball for the first over after the interval, a change of ends for him.

KL Rahul pushes his first delivery to a fielder in the on side, dot ball.

Matthew Henry
BBC Sport journalist at Old Trafford

Jofra Archer dismissed Yashasvi Jaiswal cheaply in both innings at Lord's, setting today up as an intriguing tussle between the pair.

Archer only got five deliveries at Jaiswal in his opening spell, however, and all five were left alone by the left-hander.

When Archer returned 20 minutes before lunch, Jaiswal played at all three of his first three deliveries from the England quick.

Archer beat the edge with his ninth ball to Jaiswal - almost a carbon copy of his first-innings dismissal last week - and was then ramped for four a delivery later. Only Jaiswal will know if he truly meant that one.

It has been an intriguing head-to-head amid the bigger picture.

Yashasvi Jaiswal made his way to 36 from 74 balls in the morning session.

Here are two of his best shots.

Image source, Getty Images

If you tune in now to Test Match Special, you'll be able to hear the opening part of The 2005 Ashes: Settling the Score, a collaboration between the BBC Philharmonic Orchestra, BBC Radio 5 Live and BBC Sport’s Test Match Special.

The collaboration reimagines the drama of that legendary summer through the emotional power of music, archive commentary and storytelling, with narration by acclaimed actor Charles Dance. Blending real match audio and cinematic narration, all soundtracked by the full force of the BBC Philharmonic Orchestra, the programme tells the gripping tale of the five-Test series that changed English cricket forever.

The programme’s emotional arc is soundtracked by classical favourites and modern works performed by the BBC Philharmonic Orchestra. Expect the iconic drama of Prokofiev’s Montagues and Capulets, Soul Limbo (forever associated with cricket on the BBC), plus Parry’s Jerusalem and Bizet’s Carmen, and works by John Adams, Camille Pépin, Thomas Adès and Mendelssohn.

The whole programme will be live on BBC Radio 5 Live at 20:00 BST tomorrow (Thursday), when you can join us for a special accompanying live text.

Ashwanth R Kavuluri
Cricviz analyst

In the last six Test matches, the first session of day one at Old Trafford has been the toughest to bat during the first two days, with an average of just 23. Today, India have done well to get through the session without losing a wicket and are probably starting to edge ahead of England here.

Thank you, Tim.

Absolutely right - wake up, birthday call from the parents (Mum's off to a funeral), straight into serving you good people the best of our cricket content.

Day done, and what better way to spend it?

I'm off to scoff as well.

Thankfully, I leave you in the capable of hands of Mike Peter. He is celebrating his actual birthday today.

He's a traditionalist is Mike. Not one of those people who drags celebrations on over the course of several days.