Simon Mann
BBC Test Match Special commentator

He was a long way down. It was one of those, in the old days, an umpire wouldn't think about it.

I'm not having this. Rashid hits Parthiv, who is on the front foot and looking to work on the leg side. It just doesn't look like a good shout. I think Jonny Bairstow has had something to do with this...

On the subject of Parthiv, I'm trying to remember what I was doing in 2002 and 2008. In '02 I hadn't yet started university, so was yet to discover that I know everything. In 2008 I had only just joined the BBC, so was new to reading the Guardian. Cook is back on the field.

Paul Tranter: Cooling down in Kathmandu. 17 in the sun, chilly in office. Might drop to 12 later. Acclimatising, had to buy a thermal coat!

Alastair Cook is off the field, so the Boy Prince Joe Root is pulling the strings. Adil Rashid after the break, turning his leg-breaks towards left-hander Parthiv, who has looked a miles better option as keeper-bat than Wriddhiman Saha. He's got more shots than a row of optics, dabbing Rashid for a couple. 

Jonathan Agnew
BBC Test Match Special

I never thought I'd say this, but I reckon India's quick bowlers look quicker than England's. They look dangerous - they're hitting the pitch and skidding on.

Some facts about Parthiv Patel for you. When he made his Test debut in 2002, Kevin Pietersen was still South African and Alec Stewart (now 53) was a year off retirement. When Parthiv last played a Test in 2008, Pietersen had just been named England captain, Graeme Swann had yet make his Test debut and Haseeb Hameed hadn't started secondary school.

Sunil Gavaskar
Former India captain on BBC Test Match Special

The advantage of winning the toss was wasted by England. If India bat sensibly and build on this fine start from Parthiv Patel, they may be able to get close to the England total by the end of today.

The players are back out after lunch. Chris Woakes has the ball and Parthiv Patel, now aged 15, is on strike.

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It's Sunday morning, it's freezing cold outside and I've just had a coffee so strong you could run a motorbike with it. Where are you? In bed? Just getting in from a night out? At work? Or, if you're really lucky, somewhere warm? Tell me. 

Image source, Getty Images

Babar Azam narrowly missed out on a maiden Test century as Pakistan - 76-5 overnight - were bowled out for 216 by New Zealand in Hamilton.

Babar, playing only his third Test, saw nine wickets fall as he made a fine unbeaten 90, but Tim Southee's 6-80 earned the hosts a first-innings lead of 55 in the second and final Test.

Only one ball was possible in New Zealand's second innings before rain ended the third day's play early.

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Cheers, Amy. You just get the feeling that it's not going to end well, don't you?

That's me done for a bit. I'm off to drink as many cuppas as I can lay my hands on. I'll leave you with a fully caffeinated Stephan Shemlit.

If you're just joining us, then morning! It took India about 17 minutes to wrap up England's innings this morning. All out for 283 on a pitch that hasn't spun, bounced or even broken up to any great extent. India bowled accurately, Mohammed Shami finishing with three deserved wickets, but England's performance yesterday is what has let them down. They're in for a slog today.

Image source, Getty Images

Australia are on course for a consolation victory over South Africa in the final Test in Adelaide.

Set 127 to win after bowling South Africa out for 250, the hosts are 58-0 shortly after tea on the fourth day of the day-night encounter.

Stephen Cook's fine unbeaten 104 for the Proteas is likely to go to waste, while an Australia side featuring three debutants look set to avoid the ignominy of a first Test series whitewash on home soil. South Africa lead 2-0 in the three-match series.

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Michael Vaughan
Ex-England captain on BBC Test Match Special

We don't feel there is a standout Test team at the moment. Even though India are number one, most sides are much of a muchness at home. South Africa are remarkable - their away form is better than their home form.