Simon Mann
BBC Test Match Special

This is old-fashioned Test batting batting from Vihari and Pujara, who are not necessarily pleasing in the eye but are doing a fine job for their team.

Pujara plays nicely with soft hands and glides the ball down to the third boundary before Potts beats his outside edge with a beauty.

James Lowe: Normal Test batting seems pretty dull now after England's last few innings. Entertain us India!

I started this morning bringing you Bairstow's hundred. It's fair to say India are going at a very different tempo.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special

The way India are playing at the moment, it's very steady. There's no real urgency about it.

Potts starts with a probing maiden to Vihari.

He's made such an impressive start to his England career.

Aaaaand Pujara backs away almost as Potts is into his delivery stride as once again, another person has wandered behind the bowler's arm and caused a distraction.

Let's try again.

England are poised on the outfield, ready to start a long evening session. Bairstow pops in a chewing gum, Stokes does some high kicks and Broad whirls his arms around like a windmill.

Cheteshwar Pujara is on strike to Matthew Potts for the first ball after tea.

Mark Burt: After that first wicket the Indian batters have been hardly challenged. England on the other hand were constantly examined from ball one to end of innings. The gulf between the bowling attacks is huge.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special

The ball has beaten the bat, a couple of edges haven't carried but I think these two India batters have gone and done their job. Nothing silly, nothing reckless, nothing to disturb their steady progress.

Here is that wicket, taken by none other than Jimmy Anderson, removing Shubman Gill for the second time in the match.

Thanks, Sam.

A slight difference between India's approach to batting compared to England's but isn't that just the beauty of Test cricket?

Just the one wicket for England so far as they try to undo some of the damage of that first-innings deficit.

Time for a change, I'm going to join the players in grabbing a cuppa so I'll leave you in the eminently capable hands of Ffion Wynne for the interval and the start of the evening session.

Not the best over Leach has ever bowled with three deliveries dragged down, India are generous though and only five come from it.

That's tea, a steady end to the session as India consolidate their position of strength.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special

I think they've decided they can get one more over in before Tea.

Potts gets the last ball to nip back in to Vihari, who is back to block.

With a couple of minutes until tea, we're going to have an over of spin. Here comes Jack Leach.

So close for Potts! Angled in to Vihari, just straightens a fraction and leaps up out of the surface to beat the edge. That's a beauty.

Andy Zaltzman
BBC Test Match Special statistician

Anderson's five-wicket haul in the first innings came 19 years after his first five-for in Tests.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special

This is old fashioned Test cricket of almost three months ago.