South Africa chase down 134 to beat India by five wickets
Markram & Miller hit crucial fifties in nervy chase
Kohli drops Markram on 35 & Rohit misses clear run out chance
Superb bowling display sees SA restrict India to 133-9 despite Suryakumar's 68
Ngidi 4-29, Parnell 3-15, Nortje 1-23 and Rabada takes two fine catches
South Africa go top of Group 2, above India
Murray Goodwin
Former Zimbabwe batter on BBC Test Match Special
It wasn't far away. India have learnt from their first few overs when South Africa were dropping and running. The fielders have come in that bit closer to cut off those singles and back up their bowlers, who are hitting some awesome lengths, and really putting the pressure on.
Clint Wheeldon
BBC Test Match Special
Markram knew he was beaten and that slaps into the gloves of Karthik, above head height.
Target 134
There is some real pace and bounce in this pitch.
Hardik Pandya gets one to rise and beat Aiden Markram. He rates the ball, pursing his lips in appreciation. David Miller is then rapped on the gloves by a Hardik bouncer.
It's leading to indecision in the batter's mind too as a quick single leads to confusion. Markram ends up half way down the pitch and a direct hit from Rohit Sharma would have seen him well short of his ground.
The required run-rate is now exactly nine an over.
Murray Goodwin
Former Zimbabwe batter on BBC Test Match Special
It's more conventional batting from Miller and Markram, more like one-day cricket, trying to get used to the pace and bounce.
If they get through to the 10th over or so, I think the platform will be set.
Target 134
India are up again. They want an lbw against Aiden Markram but Richard Kettleborough again shakes his head.
They opt against the review this time. A bit high? I reckon so.
The required run-rate has snuck up to 8.42 though. It's hardly surprising, there has been 32 dot balls in the first eight overs.
Image source, BBC SportI'll leave you to judge this shot from Temba Bevuma...
A big inside edge and David Miller survives.
He's only got one off six balls so far. He looks edgy.
Murray Goodwin
Former Zimbabwe batter on BBC Test Match Special
I thought he inside edged that but I am behind the batter...
India want another look at an lbw shout against David Miller.
Has he hit it? It's close if he hasn't.
Jason Behrendorff
Former Australia bowler on BBC Test Match Special
Just about a textbook off drive, head over the ball and timed.
Clint Wheeldon
BBC Test Match Special
That's a lovely shot. Almost effortless, beautifully timed by Markram.
Target 134
That is magnificent.
After a pretty quiet over Aiden Markram leans on a drive and finds the gap between extra cover and mid-off. It is beautifully timed and runs away to the boundary. There was an effortless ease to the shot.
Good running brings two off the last ball. A good over for the Proteas with eight off it.
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Imagine if Bumrah was fit...
James in Harrow
Clint Wheeldon
BBC Test Match Special
South Africa have got a bit of work to do after such a bright start to proceedings.
Target 134
David Miller is the new batter.
He edges into his stomach first ball, and looks in some discomfort, before letting the final ball of the powerplay go through.
India have definitely won the powerplay.
Clint Wheeldon
BBC Test Match Special
What a way to get out from Bavuma.
For a batter out of touch, out of form, it's a long stride back.
Bavuma c Karthik b Shami 10 (SA 24-3)
Oh Temba, this is not a good shot.
The South Africa skipper shuffles outside off stump and looks to ramp away, but an edge is pouched by Dinesh Karthik behind the stumps.
The umpires check the catch, but it's absolutely fine.
South Africa are in deep trouble. Losing three wickets in the powerplay normally means you lose. They need a partnership.
Jason Behrendorff
Former Australia bowler on BBC Test Match Special
From Bavuma's point of view, I feel like he might as well try and swing the bat. He needs to try and aid Aiden Markram, otherwise scoring is only coming from one end.
Here's how Rilee Rossouw was dismissed.
It was a brilliant review. It also shows that the bowler isn't always right - Arshdeep Singh didn't fancy it at all.
Ben Cameron
BBC Test Match Special
Fortune favours the brave.