India take final wicket via a Mankad dismissal to complete 3-0 series win
England had rallied from 65-7 to 153-9 before Sharma run out Dean at non-striker's end
England's top order blown away by India - they fall from 27-0 to 53-6
India recover from slipping to 29-4 and end 169 all out
Cross takes three wickets with new ball, then returns to take a fourth
Mandhana and Sharma both hit fifties for India
India's Goswami, the leading wicket-taker in women's ODI cricket, takes 2-30 in her final match before retirement
Highlights on BBC Two and iPlayer from 01:00 BST
Smriti Mandhana goes to her 25th ODI half-century. It's been a patient and vital knock for her side after they lost those four wickets early.
A single pulled out to deep square takes her to 50 from 76 balls.
As you have probably heard, it's Jhulan Goswami's final ODI after a glittering career. We haven't quite worked out why she was standing on a bench at square leg though...
Image source, Getty ImagesCross continues where she left off. Another fine over, only a single from it and nearly another mix-up to end the over as Sharma tried to pinch another.
Sensibly she listened to Mandhana and turned back in plenty of time to avoid the run out.
Melissa Story
BBC Test Match Special commentator
This feels like a big move from Amy Jones to bring back England's strike bowler.
Ooh interesting. Kate Cross is coming back into the attack. Amy Jones has had just enough of this partnership, it seems.
Very good over from Emma Lamb, just one from it. Although she would have to admit she is fortunate that the ball that cost that a single - a rank long hop - did not prove more costly.
Mandhana 46, Sharma 21
Sharma sweeps smartly as Dean strays leg side with her first ball. Just a single but that brings up the fifty partnership between Mandhana and Sharma.
It's been a crucial one for India and has helped them put that dreadful start behind them for the time being.
Melissa Story
BBC Test Match Special commentator
India are not giving off the impression of a team that is four wickets down.
I'm still not quite sure how there wasn't a run out at the start of the over. Mandhana essentially ran two but got no runs.
Solid start from Lamb, though. Four from the over.
Mix up! Big, big mix-up but somehow Smriti Mandhana survives.
Emma Lamb's first ball is pushed into the covers by the left-hander, she sets off for one, Deepti Sharma doesn't move but Mandhana keeps coming.
If Charlie Dean had picked up the ball cleanly, Mandhana was gone but she inadvertently kicks the ball away from herself after making the initial stop.
Even then a direct hit would have done for the India batter, who was almost face to face with Sharma a few moments earlier!
#bbccricket
Image source, Jack RuleJack Rule: What a day and Grandstand view to be bringing my mum to her first England Women's match and first ever trip Lord's! And now she can see why I rave so much about Kate Cross and this team.
A couple of decent overs for India back-to-back with Mandhana and Sharma beginning to look more comfortable at the crease.
Lovely shot. Deepti Sharma goes back and plays a late cut to perfection, just running the ball down the slope for four.
She's starting to get into her stride now as this partnership grows.
Georgia Elwiss
England all-rounder on BBC Test Match Special
Image source, Getty ImagesEternal Taal, a Bhangra drumming team, pose for photographs at Lord's
A nice partnership is starting to build here for India. They have rebuilt well after the loss of those early wickets.
Mandhana 40, Sharma 11
Slog sweep from Deepti Sharma, just clearing the fielder at mid-wicket and the ball goes away quickly for four.
A much-needed boundary for India from the penultimate ball of Ecclestone's over.
Tidy again from Charlie Dean.
She tempts Deepti Sharma with a floated off break just outside off but the experienced left-hander isn't taking the bait, waiting patiently before pushing the ball through the covers for a single.
One Billion to One: The Great Indian Cricket Dream
Today, if you head to BBC iPlayer, you'll find the first episode of a new three-part documentary on cricket in India.
The first episode of One Billion to One: The Great Indian Cricket Dream focuses on the India women's team.
Through the eyes of iconic players Mithali Raj, Jhulan Goswami and Jemimah Rodrigues, the evolution of the team is traced, from humble beginnings in the 1970s to twice reaching the World Cup final.
Head over here to watch this fantastic documentary.
Sophie Ecclestone is into the attack now and will want to find some of that turn Dean has seen from the other end.
The left-arm spinner is on the money straight away, just two from the over, only one of which is off the bat, and four dots to finish.
England are really putting the squeeze on India at the moment.
Georgia Elwiss
England all-rounder on BBC Test Match Special
This group is going through a transition period and Lisa Keightley has been very hands off, very relaxed and laid back. But there are so many young players that maybe it is time for a coach to come in who will have a bit more input with them, more technical and tactical work.
They are a good side but they need to take it to that next level.
Mandhana 34, Sharma 5
There is plenty of turn on offer for Charlie Dean and she gets through another good over, just two from it - a single and a leg bye.
That turn helps the off-spinner get away with a long hop to end the over, Mandhana not able to get hold of it as the spin makes her stretch to reach the ball.