India complete first ODI series win in England since 1999
England show brief glimpses in run-chase but struggle to recover from losing early wickets
England slip to 12-2 and 47-3 before Wyatt rallies hosts with 65
Kaur hits 143 not out as India pile up 333-5
Kaur, who brought up century in 100 balls, accelerates to hit 43 off final 11 balls of her innings
England concede their second-highest total in ODIs
Kemp, on debut, records England's most expensive 10-over spell in ODI cricket (1-82)
Highlights on BBC Two at 23:40 BST
Ffion Wynne
BBC Sport at Canterbury
There is some pressure on Shafali Verma. She is due some runs.
Mandhana, on the other hand, has been batting beautifully.
India rely so heavily on their top two, and are subject to a collapse when Shafali or Smriti Mandhana fall early, so England will know how important an early wicket will be to send some nerves back into the India dressing room.
Verma 0, Mandhana 0
We're away and it's a solid start from Bell. A full delivery and swing back in to the right-handed Shafali Verma, who blocks.
Here we go then. The India openers are out in the middle, Lauren Bell has handed her cap to the umpire and is preparing to bowl the first over.
Image source, Getty ImagesMeanwhile, it is a landmark day for Kate Cross. The England seamer is playing in her 50th one-day international and will be keen to add to her 64 ODI wickets.
She won't have to wait long for the chance, the players are heading out and Cross could soon have the ball in hand.
Image source, Getty ImagesEngland will be determined to take this series to a decider and end the summer on a high. Not least because they will want to give Lisa Keightley a good send-off.
This is the Australian head coach's final series before she stands down and heads home.
There has not been an Ashes or World Cup to savour in her time at the helm but England have still enjoyed plenty of success and would like one series win to see out her tenure.
After making light work of the chase on Sunday, India will be looking to set England an imposing total this afternoon.
To do that, they will need their big hitters to fire and the good news for the tourists is that a couple of them are in good touch.
Smriti Mandhana scored a typically elegant 91 at the top of the order, while skipper Harmanpreet Kaur got her side over the line with a composed half-century...
The dates and venues for next summer's Ashes series - both men's and women's - were released earlier today and the big news was that the women's Test will be played over five days.
It is the first time England will play a five-day home Test against Australia with previous Tests being four-day games.
The match will take place at Trent Bridge from 22-26 June.
You can more details and the full schedule for the men's and women's series right here.
Image source, Getty ImagesFfion Wynne
BBC Sport at Canterbury
There was a big round of applause and hugs all round as Freya Kemp was given her ODI cap from Danni Wyatt earlier.
The changes for England are as expected - the bowlers really struggled in the first ODI, with Issy Wong and Alice Davidson-Richards particularly unable to find any consistency and they are the pair that have been left out today.
They looked a bowler light in the absence of Brunt and Sciver, so with Lauren Bell coming in, England will be hoping for much more discipline with the ball.
England: Emma Lamb, Tammy Beaumont, Sophia Dunkley, Alice Capsey, Danni Wyatt, Amy Jones (c/wk), Freya Kemp, Sophie Ecclestone, Charlie Dean, Kate Cross, Lauren Bell.
India: Smriti Mandhana, Shafali Verma, Harmanpreet Kaur (c), Harleen Deol, Yastika Bhatia (wk), Deepti Sharma, Pooja Vastrakar, Jhulan Goswami, Dayalan Hemalatha, Rajeshwari Gayakwad, Renuka Singh.
India captain Harmanpreet Kaur: "I would definitely have bowled first but it looks a good track to bat on and we're looking for a big total today.
"It's always great to see people doing their job when they get an opportunity. Today is another important game for us and we're looking to play the same kind of cricket as in the first match."
England captain Amy Jones: "We're going to bowl. We think it's a good wicket. If it changes hopefully it will get a bit nicer under lights.
"There's some learnings from the last game, but mainly to stick to our strengths.
"Kate Cross has been a big inspiration so to get her 50th cap in ODIs is brilliant."
Harmanpreet Kaur calls incorrectly at the coin flip and Amy Jones puts India in to bat.
The stand-in England skipper also confirms two changes to the side from the first game. In come Lauren Bell and Freya Kemp, for her ODI debut.
After a comprehensive defeat in the series opener at Hove, England will be looking to hit back as they take on India in the second ODI at Canterbury this afternoon.
With Heather Knight and Nat Sciver still absent, Amy Jones continues to lead the home side and should she take her side to victory, there is the tantalising prospect of a series decider at Lord's on Saturday.
India will have other ideas, though. Jhulan Goswami started what is set to be her final international series with a fine - and extremely miserly - performance on Sunday, while Smriti Mandhana was in great touch as see led a comfortable chase.
Now, though, time for the toss...
Image source, Getty Images