Steven Finn
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special

It has been a very frantic start from both sides. It is still carnage out in the stands, though.

Geoff Lemon
BBC Test Match Special commentator

I did think if Australia lose two early, that'll put India right in the game. Given the way their spinners have operated in the middle overs particularly, this is their opportunity to pounce.

Matthew Henry
BBC Sport in Ahmedabad

Image source, Getty Images

A standing ovation for Jasprit Bumrah at the end of that over. We're back to this place feeling like a rock concert like it did for India v Pakistan.

Steve Smith plays out three dots to end the over. A wicket maiden for Jasprit Bumrah.

Smith might help the pace and frantic nature of this chase settle a little.

Image source, Getty Images

Steve Smith is the new batter.

Australia need 200 to win. India need eight wickets.

This could be an absolute cracker.

Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BBC Test Match Special

It is a big, big wicket.

Bumrah is on it, Shami is on it. Batting is not straightforward.

The flags are back out and they are dancing in the stands.

Matthew Henry
BBC Sport in Ahmedabad

Every ball seems to be creating some sort of reaction from the crowd. People are leaping from their seats in front of the press box.

It's even getting unusually loud among the journalists with one or two tempers fraying at the noise.

All going on.

Here's how Mohammed Shami removed David Warner.

Mitchell Marsh then tucks off his pads for a couple, before pinching the strike.

This has been a superb start by Australia.

Aus 38-1published at 3.3 overs

3.3 overs

Wow.

Mitchell Marsh plants his front foot, throws his arms through the ball and it flies over mid-off for six.

Glorious shot.

This was the first ball of the Australia chase.

Pretty much every ball since has had something going on.

More arms in the air for India as a Jasprit Bumrah beauty follows Travis Head before leaving him off the seam.

India will know they need 10 wickets to win this game. They are unlikely to restrict Australia to less than 241.

Arms in the air from Virat Kohli at slip as Mitchell Marsh plays and misses to successive balls.

I suspect we'll see a lot of conducting from Kohli.

Matthew Henry
BBC Sport in Ahmedabad

This is electric but India's bowlers really do need to settle down amid all the frantic atmosphere in the stadium. Another flurry of runs here and that will be a big chunk of Australia's target knocked off.

Every ball feels like an event at the moment.

Mohammed Shami sends down a woeful ball, that sprays way past Mitchell Marsh and KL Rahul. It ends up running away for five wides.

A bit of width from Shami is then punished as Marsh crashes it into the cover fence.

Jack Gray
BBC Newsbeat & Asian Network in Leicester

It might not have been the King Kohli performance India were hoping for, but it hasn't stopped the party at the Indian Queen bar in Leicester, where drums, whistles and chants drowned out the wickets.

“We’ve been here since 8am," says Sam [far left].

"I'm really nervous, but I think a few early wickets and we can still win. Kohli was a big loss, but if we do win, we’ll party on the streets!”

Image source, BBC Sport

Matthew Henry
BBC Sport in Ahmedabad

Image source, Getty Images

I think that's what you call an eruption of noise.

Australia are going hard.

David Warner picks up three through point, before Travis Head drives through the covers for four twice.

Warner and Head might try and put a huge dent in this total I suspect.