That is just about your lot for our live text commentary of day one. Scroll down to read all the reaction from Edgbaston and see clips of the key moments.

There will be highlights on Today At The Test on BBC Four and via iPlayer at 19:00 BST. Be sure to read Matthew Henry's report from day one...

We will, of course, be back tomorrow with live coverage of day two including ball-by-ball commentary from the Test Match Special team.

Here's some other cricket stories for your perusal between now and then:

• 'England face questions after bump back down to earth'
• Kettleborough set to break England umpiring record
• 'Test cricket is defended like a subculture for good reason'
• Lancashire end winless run by beating Derbyshire
• Flintoff not thinking about becoming England coach

Join us on Thursday at 10:30. Goodbye!

More from Chris Woakes on Sky Sports - on three umpire's calls via DRS: "Umpiring decisions go your way or you don't. Umpire's call is there for a reason. It's just frustrating because those wickets go your way and it's 30-3 and you are in to the middle order with the ball hard and new.

"I have bowled a lot here but you asses the wicket early doors. You want it full enough not to be driven and keep the stumps were in play. I suppose this pitch and Leeds are not too far apart. Today was a little bit easier paced once they got on. I can't remember a chance from Shubman Gill once he got in."

On improving the more he plays: "I have definitely needed overs under my belt. There's nothing that replicates Test cricket with the pressure and scrutiny and you are not always going to get it right. It doesn't work like that. Sometimes you get it right sometimes you don't. I bowled okay, got some wickets and could have had some more."

England seamer Chris Woakes, speaking to Sky Sports: "It was a tiring day. I'm sure I'll feel it in the morning. It felt like a day which could have been different if a few decisions went our way early doors. I thought we stuck to the task well.

"After lunch it was flat and there was not much to work with. You have to give credit to Shubman Gill who batted well."

Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BBC Test Match Special

What Shoaib Bashir has in him is a good delivery, he has a good loop and bowls from a good height.

I think he's bowled really well in these two Tests.

If he continues to do that then there might be a bit there for him one day, if a pitch offers him more than these have so far. He has an incredible captain to work with.

Steven Finn
Former England fast bowler on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

Chris Woakes was excellent today. He led the attack and that's what England want from him.

Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BBC Test Match Special

Shubman Gill said he'd have bowled but I think this is the way India can beat England - if they score 450.

India should've won the first Test match if they held their chances. India are doing what they need to do to win this game.

BBC Sounds

Image source, BBC Sport

Our friends at BBC Sounds have put together a playlist of all the best cricket content - featuring some of your favourite podcasts such as Tailenders, Stumped and No Balls - for your listening pleasure.

Best of all, it plays back to back so you can just sit back, relax and take in all that sweet cricket chat.

Check it out...

BBC Four

You can watch full highlights from day one at Edgbaston on Today at the Test on BBC Four and BBC iPlayer from 19:00 BST.

It will be repeated on BBC Two at 00:30 BST.

Andy Zaltzman
Test Match Special statistician

Shubman Gill is the ninth visiting captain to score centuries in both the first and second Tests of a series in England. The other players on the list are:

• Angelo Matthews - Sri Lanka (2014)
• Graeme Smith - South Africa (2003)
• Mohammad Azharuddin - India (1990)
• Bev Congdon - New Zealand (1973)
• Garfield Sobers - West Indies (1966)
• Lindsay Hassett - Australia (1953)
• Alan Melville - South Africa (1947)
• Don Bradman - Australia (1938)

But despite his side briefly teetering on 211-5, Shubman Gill has steered India beyond 300.

He is unbeaten on 114 from 216 balls.

England took five wickets on day one, with Chris Woakes (2-59 from 21 overs) the pick of the bowlers.

Brydon Carse, Ben Stokes, and Shoaib Bashir were also among the wickets.

Shubman Gill has rather stolen the limelight with his unbeaten 114, but earlier in the day, opener Yashasvi Jaiswal struck 87 (107) and shared healthy partnerships with both Karun Nair and his skipper.

Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BBC Test Match Special

England bowled well enough to get two or three more wickets but the rub of the green with the umpire's calls have gone in the way of India.

This is a flat wicket and there's not a lot there for the seamers or spinners and England should score a lot on here if it doesn't crack.

Ebony Rainford-Brent
Former England batter on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

I think from an England perspective, there was danger of India getting away to 400 today.

England will feel they are very much in it and if they can eek away in the morning then they'll be right back in it.

A low-key final over from Chris Woakes with just two singles from it.

Shubman Gill is not out on 114 while Ravindra Jadeja will resume on 41.

Plenty of reaction to follow, so stick around.

Rufus Bullough
CricViz analyst

The PitchViz rating today has been 3.1/10 (lower = easier for batting). For the 15 Test matches we have ball tracking data for, this is the second easiest day one pitch we have seen at Edgbaston since 2006. The easiest was England v West Indies in 2017 - 340-3 was the score at stumps.

Daniel Norcross
Test Match Special commentator on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

England will look back on the day and feel they were a little unlucky but on another day one of those umpire's call decisions goes their way.

Ollie Pope spares his own blushes, clawing the ball away from the rope at the last second after an untimely fumble. India collect two.

A pair of singles to finish the 84th over. We'll have one more.

Daniel Norcross
Test Match Special commentator on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

This might sound flippant but it feels like a 450 run pitch to me.

Ebony Rainford-Brent
Former England batter on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

Image source, Cricviz

It's interesting to see what will be a good score for this first innings.

There are runs in the tank if India use it wisely with Washington Sundar still to come.