Ind 57-4published at 26 overs
Pant tucks it to the leg side for a single. He calls for a second run but Rohit declines.
England dominate remarkable first day
Hameed 60*, Burns 52*
India collapse to 78 all out
Anderson 3-6, Overton 3-14
Robinson 2-16, Curran 2-27
Four wickets fall in six balls
Five catches for Buttler
3rd Test, Headingley; India won toss
India lead 1-0 in five-match series
Ffion Wynne, Kal Sajad and Callum Matthews
Pant tucks it to the leg side for a single. He calls for a second run but Rohit declines.
Water in a can really offends me and I don't know why.
Joe Root has seemingly recovered from that earlier blow and leads a group huddle. Rishabh Pant and Rohit Sharma stride to the pitch. Ollie Robinson has one ball remaining in his sixth over.
Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport at Emerald Headingley
Get away from our water.
Back to current matters. India are in a spot of bother having won the toss this morning. All sessions are important in Test cricket, but you feel this one holds extra weight.
Can England rip through the rest of India's batting line-up? Will we see India's lower order and tail wag again? How will Rishabh Pant play this?
The players will shortly be making their way to the middle.
#bbccricket
Two years ago today the cricket world witnessed something special.
You know exactly what I’m chatting about... THAT Ben Stokes innings at Headingley.
I’ll let you into a secret… the night before was a pretty heavy one for me. When number 11 Jack Leach joined Stokes at the crease, with England still needing 73 to win, I went for a sleep. Stokes was smashing the Aussies and I was snoozing.
But let’s reminisce on arguably one of the finest individual performances in Test cricket. Where did you watch it? Were you at Headingley? Are you there now? Tweet us using #bbccricket or text 81111 (standard message rates apply).
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We should have a national holiday when Jimmy retires.
Mike, Worcester
It has undoubtedly been England's morning. But is this injury to the skipper something to worry about?
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After Anderson's heroics, Ollie Robinson struck on the stroke of lunch...
Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport at Emerald Headingley
Mark Wood is having a runaround on the outfield. A good sign.
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In case you are just joining us, here is James Anderson doing James Anderson things this morning.
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Nice one, Ffion.
There is only one James Anderson.
This is the first Test match I've worked on since England women took on India back in June, and I got to spent 90% of the morning talking about Jimmy Anderson. Living the dream.
But that's it from me for now - Kal Sajad is here to take you through lunch and the afternoon session.
Cheers!
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special
That has really set things up. England needed to fight back, and they certainly have so far with the ball.
There is still a lot of work to do for England, but supposedly, as we know, with this India line-up it is six out, all out. That didn't happen at Lord's, though.
Well, what a morning!
India were just getting settled - it was looking easier to bat, Rahane and Rohit were building a partnership and that is a real boost for England to get one from the last ball before lunch.
Deep Dasgupta
Former India wicketkeeper on BBC Test Match Special
Ajinkya Rahane could have let that ball go. He was looking fidgety.
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special
Ajinkya Rahane was patient, but what a morning for England. What a start to this Test match. England are fighting back after being blown away in the last game.
Rahane c Buttler b Robinson 18 (Ind 56-4)
What a breakthrough just before lunch! Ollie Robinson finds the outside edge of Rahane's bat, just tempting him into a drive from a full delivery.
That caps a stunning morning for England.