Stuart from Sydney: So now that the coin toss has removed even the faintest hope Bangladesh had of causing an upset, I'd like to know the following: India are currently on 100% win ratio this World Cup, how many of those did they win the toss, how many did they bat first and what was the split between AU and NZ in those numbers? Any interesting conclusions to be drawn, other than perhaps MS Dhoni is rather good at 50/50 calls?

Whether this was a deliberate plan or not, Rohit and Rahane try to force the pace against Shakib, trying to force the gaps but although they pile on the ones and twos, the boundaries have dried up completely.

Image source, AP

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport in Melbourne

"Is that a hint of rain beginning to fall? Would Bangladesh want it to smash down for about five hours so they can chase a total around 100 in 20 overs?"

Rubel, dark hair blowing in the breeze, now has a wide slip posted, and he continues to put the squeeze on India with only three singles from the over. We've not had a four since the ninth over, albeit Rohit did smash that six in the 15th.

And a pleasing stat if you're a Bangladesh follower - India apparently lose 67% of matches when Kohli scores under 15.

Michael Vaughan
Ex-England captain on BBC Test Match Special

"Rubel has bowled quick, got the Indian batsman jumping around and make it uncomfortable for the batsmen. The Indians are getting stuck here. At the start it looked like they were going to get 350 to 400."

Listen to TMS commentary via the audio icon.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC Test Match Special

"There are some showers on the way. We can deal with light showers."

It's not long past 4pm local time in Melbourne, but Aggers on TMS thinks they'll have to fire up the floodlights soon as the light is fading, just as India's bright start has dimmed somewhat. Shakib, bowling left-arm spin with that low arm of his, just yields two singles.

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport in Melbourne

"Michael Vaughan, not just a former England captain and TMS summariser, but also the bringer of fascinating facts. The latest gem? The national anthems of India and Bangladesh were both written by the same man."

India 84-2 from 20 overs (India won toss)

Batsmen: Rohit 42*, Rahane 3*

Fall of wickets: 75-1 (Dhawan 30), 79-2 (Kohli 3)

Bowling figures: Mortaza 5-0-25-0, Taskin 2-0-10-0, Nasir 5-0-21-0, Mahmudullah 1-0-4-0, Rubel 4-0-8-1, Shakib 2-0-8-1

Listen to TMS commentary via the audio icon.

Scorecard

Umpire Ian Gould shows he's lost none of his old wicketkeeping skills by catching a plastic bag blowing across the MCG as Rubel begins his fifth over, still with two slips in. Rahane and Rohit fend off a couple of singles, then Rahane nearly chops one onto his stumps as the bowler holds his head in frustration, but a single to mid-wicket allows him to keep the strike. Rubel has a very creditable 1-11 from five overs.

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport in Melbourne

"The Dhawan wicket took the noise up in three stages. A cheer when the bails were whipped off, louder when the replay was shown, a deafening roar when the decision came. 'Bang-la-desh,' is the chant, accompanied by the bang of drums. As Kohli walked out to bat, the India fans responded with 'Indyyyaaaa, Ind-ya!"

Image source, AP

Rohit Sharma, who's lost two partners since his score reached 40, pushes Shakib for a gentle single to move to 41. Rahane is off the mark, but suddenly it feels as if we're in a different game with Rubel and Shakib putting the squeeze on India.

Image source, AFP

Jim Maxwell
BBC Test Match Special

On Twitter:, external Rubel Hossain is a hustler. Love his attitude and pace. Bit of a change from the surfeit of left-arm Bangladeshi tweakers.

Ajinkya Rahane is the new batsman, having a bit of a stretch at the crease before he takes guard. Bangladesh have two slips in, and seven men in the circle plus fine leg and third man back on the rope. Rahane shoulders arms to his first ball - a wide was the only blemish on what would otherwise have been a wicket maiden.

Rahul Dravid
Ex-India captain on BBC Test Match Special

"It was wide outside the off-stump. Virat Kohli was looking for that drive and it has been an area where he has struggled in the past. Rubel Hossain with the extra pace and that's a big wicket for Bangladesh. Good tactics from Rubel who had bowled a couple of short balls earlier in the over to push Kohli back. Rubel has made the game have a completely different tempo."

Gone! After a probing, pacey over, Rubel finds the edge, Kohli obligingly nicks it to the keeper who dives to his right, and the Bangladesh fans go wild. Big wicket.

Scorecard

Image source, Getty Images

India batsman Virat Kohli has hit three centuries in the six ODIs he has played against Bangladesh.

He averages 126 against the Tigers, and hit an 82-ball century against them in the 2011 World Cup.

Image source, Getty Images

The bad news for Bangladesh is that the wicket brings in Virat Kohli, who has an excellent record against them, as I'll explain shortly. He's up and running straight away, helping himself to a two and a single.

Rahul Dravid
Ex-India captain on BBC Test Match Special

"A critical wicket at this stage for Bangladesh. They had held back the left arm spinner Shakib Al Hasan for a long time. But it was smart work from behind the stumps by Mushfiqur.

"It was good bowling from Shakib. He is a canny customer. He does not spin it much but it was angled straight into Dhawan."

Listen to TMS commentary via the audio icon.

Dhawan's back foot had slid forward over the line, Mushfiqur takes the bails off one-handed and Bangladesh have a breakthrough!

Scorecard

Image source, Getty Images