England have plenty to do tomorrow to stay in this Test match. They are going to have battle and chip away at India's mammoth first-innings total.

If you have missed any of the action from today you can watch highlights on BBC Four at 19:00 BST or via iPlayer.

Scroll down to read the reaction and highlights after the close. Also make sure you check out Matthew Henry's report from Edgbaston.

We will, of course, be back with live coverage at 10:30 tomorrow morning for day three with the Test Match Special team providing ball-by-ball commentary.

Here's some stories which might be of interest between now then.

• Kookaburra conundrum - can county cricket have too many runs?
• Stand-in captain Beaumont urges England to 'come out fighting'
• Yorkshire sign Australia all-rounder Jonassen
• Australia v West Indies live scorecard

England coach Jeetan Patel, speaking to BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra: "The new ball tonight did a little bit and we got it to go as well, so it feels like a little bit of the new ball working at the moment but the boys put in some graft and 150 overs in the dirt takes a lot out of people."

Reflecting on the toss: "We won't. I don't think you reflect on what's happened. Hindsight's hindsight. We decided to bowl and we'll stick by that. On the first day it showed enough for us and we created a lot of opportunities and it didn't go our way. The day might've looked different yesterday and this morning if we got those decisions.

"People are going to look at any scorecard and make a decision on what they're going to think. I'm not really fussed and I don't think any of us are fussed about what's said outside of the group."

On the group's fitness: "The fitness is alright, the boys are just tired. It's taken a lot out of the boys. It was a longer spell than I thought Brooky [Harry Brook] would've bowled."

England suffered a top-order wobble when Ben Duckett and Ollie Pope made ducks and were swiftly followed back into the pavilion by Zak Crawley.

However, Joe Root and Harry Brook steadied the ship somewhat. Even if Brook's aggressive approach was questioned at times.

They will resume unbeaten on 18 and 30 respectively on Friday.

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

The fact that this felt like quite a long, slow innings when India scored at almost four an over is strange looking back now, but that was tough Test match cricket.

That intensity is what makes me worry about players coming into Test matches without the proper preparation beforehand.

Of course, we should not forget that earlier today Shubman Gill produced a stellar innings as he made the top score by an Indian in England with his majestic 269.

Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BBC Test Match Special

So far in this Bazball era they either blow teams away, chase brilliant or they get hammered. They don't play the boring draw because they've never had to.

I'll be intrigued to see what happens if England lose a few quick ones tomorrow and if they think we have to dig deep.

Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BBC Test Match Special

I'm not too sure what England will be thinking. I hope Ben Stokes is thinking, 'we should've batted first'.

The way that England bowled today was a slight concern. There were a few things I saw in the field which made me think this looks a bit ominous going forward.

Sometimes you bat first to grind the opposition into the dirt and that's what England looked like. They played three tired shots.

It couldn't have gone any better for India. They got lucky because Shubman Gill wanted to bowl first and I don't know why you would even consider that.

India captain Shubman Gill speaking to Sky Sports: "Good position to be in with England three down. Hopefully we get a good start tomorrow."

On his batting form: "I worked on a few things before the series and after the IPL. Looking at the results, those things are working for me."

On what India worked on after the first Test: "Getting the catches was really good confidence for us. Fielding is something we spoke about going into this match. If we were half as good [at Headingley], the result would have been different."

Harry Brook sees off the final delivery.

That's stumps. India's day, without any shadow of a doubt.

Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BBC Test Match Special

Harry Brook does well not to stand on his stumps there.

A square drive from Harry Brook for four off Prasidh Krishna. This partnership now worth a 50.

Next ball, Brook jabs one into the pitch and is then like Bambi on ice as the ball loops up and is heading back down towards his stumps. Brook resists the urge to punch the ball - ala Graham Gooch - and instead shoulder barges the ball away.

Heart-in-mouth stuff from Joe Root as he takes on a bouncer from Prasidh Krishna and top edges it towards deep square, but the ball does not carry.

Three balls left in the day. Harry Brook to face them.

Two dots to Joe Root from Prasidh Krishna to start the final over.

Despite Harry Brook's procrastination, India manage to get round quickly enough to get one more over in. To be bowled by Prasidh Krishna.

Harry Brook is backing away to leg between deliveries from Ravindra Jadeja, trying to ensure this is the last over. But he gets a ticking off from the square-leg umpire.

Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BBC Test Match Special

Image source, PA Media

We all know England don't play for draws. India look like they're going to dangle the carrot and not let them score at five or six an over.