Just before the close, Brydon Carse gets his first over of the session.

Gill uses the hard new ball to ease a shot to the third boundary, before Pant heaves one over mid-wicket to bring up India's 350 - that was very close to a six.

Carse's final delivery then clips Pant's back leg, and it's put down by a diving Harry Brook at second slip.

Mark Wood
England bowler on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

Ben Stokes has stood out today for England. He has been the most consistent and challenged the batters the most. He's swung it both ways, which meant batters couldn't get after him.

Chris Woakes' final delivery is a no-ball so he'll have to bowl it again.

Here it is and Pant again goes unconventional, trying to clip it over fine leg while falling towards the off side deliberately to get out of the way of the ball.

He doesn't connect, but it would have been quite the shot if he had.

Prakash Wakankar
BBC Test Match Special commentator

An unbelievable shot from Rishabh Pant. He tried to slog it over midwicket but it goes through long-on and a chip of the wood has come from the bottom of the bat!

What an extraordinary shot to make your half century.

50 for Rishabh Pantpublished at 80.2 overs

80.2 overs

Ind 335-3

New ball, what new ball?

Rishabh Pant simultaneously brings up his half-century from 91 balls and passes 3000 Test runs with a very strange shot.

He attempts a slog sweep to Woakes, but manages to toe-end the ball, seeing it race down the ground, beat a diving fielder and reach the ropes.

Mark Wood
England bowler on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

India have dominated the day, they've got to be delighted. Even if England get a couple of wickets, India will think it is an excellent day.

This is where you show your heart as a bowler, it's a chance for Woakes and Carse to show what they are all about.

New ballpublished at 80 overs

80 overs

Ind 331-3

One single from Bashir's 21st over - the England spinner has toiled without break during this session.

That's the end of the old ball - the home side will take the new cherry at the first opportunity and Chris Woakes will take it with about 20 minutes before the close.

Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BBC Test Match Special

The key to getting big scores in Test cricket is individual scores but big partnerships. It sends a confidence through the changing room that the pitch is good and there are runs out there to get.

Mark Wood
England bowler on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

The second new ball will be a big chance. If England can get two more wickets here, it sets them up nicely for tomorrow.

The pitch hasn't done loads today. You would hope that there are still runs to be had on here when England get the chance to bat on it.

Ouch, Josh Tongue lands a delivery on Shubman Gill's hip.

No matter, the India captain has his revenge from the following delivery, firing through the covers and the ball races away for four.

Three balls from Bashir to Pant, single to cover.

Three balls from Bashir to Gill, single to mid-wicket.

Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BBC Test Match Special

I like what India are doing here. They are looking to dominate and score and this is probably the easiest time to score.

England will be tired, so utilise these last few overs of the day. It looks like India are going to do just that.

Four singles off Tongue's over, with more familiar Pant stylings - he attempts a big waft down the ground and then can't connect, then backs away to gently pull a single.

Meanwhile the hundred partnership has come up.

Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BBC Test Match Special

The India batters are used to batting on flat wickets, when there is not much in the surface. It is almost irrelevant what it's like because they always get something out of it.

You can only really judge it once both teams have played on it.

Bashir starts his 19th over with four leg byes down the leg side, then sees Pant get a single with an off-balance cut.

The India batter ended up leaping in the air, with his bat swinging around wildly.