India end day two of four-day Test with 478-run lead
England collapse from 108-3 to 136 all out
Sharma ends with brilliant figures of 5-7
Sciver-Brunt (59) only batter to offer real resistance
India take 292-run first-innings lead
England fight back with ball - India falling to 133-6
Four wickets for off-spinner Dean
Dean lbw b Rana 0 (Eng 131-8)
It goes from bad to worse for England.
The ball hit Charlie Dean outside the line but that doesn't matter because she wasn't offering a shot.
Ball-tracking shows it was going on to hit the top of off. England have lost 4-5 in four overs.
Another big-turning delivery from Sneh Rana and Charlie Dean shoulders arms.
She is hit on the thigh pad, India go up for lbw and the umpire's finger goes follows.
Reviewed but this looks very close.
Trail by 298
Maiden over from Deepti Sharma to Charlie Dean.
The India off-spinner has taken 3-7 in this spell to put India in complete control of this Test.
It has taken Pakistan 26 overs, but they do have a 50-run opening partnership on the board, chasing 487 in the first innings.
Of that half-century, Imam ul-Haq only has 12, with nine runs of the partnership coming in extras.
You can listen to full live commentary from Perth via BBC Radio 5 Live Sports Extra and on the BBC Sports website and BBC Sounds App.
Image source, Getty ImagesPakistan batter Imam ul-Haq in action against Australia in Perth
Trail by 298
Kate Cross joins Charlie Dean with England in a mess, nearly 300 runs behind with only three wickets left.
It's not every ball but this pitch has suddenly started to offer a bit of turn.
England might almost wish it was every ball because at least you can play for it. At the moment, they don't know when a delivery might go sharply and when it will only go a fraction.
Ffion Wynne
BBC Sport cricket writer
So often Nat Sciver-Brunt rescues England, and she has done that somewhat today, but there is only so much that one player can do.
The pitch has offered some grip and bounce for the spinners, including yesterday, but that is the first one that has properly turned sharply.
England have had mixed fortunes. Amy Jones was unlucky and Sophie Ecclestone's one kept a little low (although it was still a poor shot).
But there were misjudgements from Sophia Dunkley and Heather Knight, Tammy Beaumont's run out was avoidable and Danni Wyatt was caught in two minds.
But they've now lost three wickets for four runs and India may be thinking of a three-day Test.
Sciver-Brunt b Rana 59 (Eng 130-7)
Image source, Getty ImagesThat's the big one for India - and what a delivery it is from Sneh Rana!
It's tossed up wide of off, Nat Sciver-Brunt goes back to cut but the ball rags back and stays a touch low.
It crashes into off stump and this innings could be over in a hurry.
Melissa Story
BBC Test Match Special commentator on X
We could have a three-day Test on our hands here...
Henry Moeran
BBC Test Match Special commentator
Image source, Getty ImagesThis pitch has gone from day one Lord’s to day five Chennai overnight. India have bowled well but suddenly we’ve got a raging Tina (Turner).
Ecclestone b Deepti 0 (Eng 126-6)
Bowled her! England are in big, big trouble now.
Sophie Ecclestone is cleaned up second ball as she goes back to a ball from Deepti Sharma that turns and stays a touch low.
Straight through and into the timbers. Charlie Dean comes in to join Nat Sciver-Brunt.
Henry Moeran
BBC Test Match Special commentator
Oh Amy Jones – how unlucky can you be?!
I reckon Smriti Mandhana at short leg deserves an assist for that, lovely little near-post flick-on!
Jones c Verma b Deepti 12 (Eng 126-5)
So unlucky for Amy Jones but India are jubilant.
Jones flicks the ball off her pads, it clunks into the helmet of Smriti Mandhana and loops up for Shafali Verma to take the catch.
When your luck is out...
Trail by 302
Four more for Amy Jones.
Sneh Rana drags this one down and Jones gratefully pulls it away fine.
They're all useful runs for England in this situation.
#bbccricket, via WhatsApp on 03301231826 or text 81111 (standard network charges apply)
NSB is going to have to carry on until she's at least 50 years old. Once she retires, England are in real trouble.
Les, Nailsea
Sneh Rana is on for the first over after drinks but overpitches first ball and Amy Jones crunches it through the covers for four.
Drinks come out with England in real trouble.
They can just be thankful that they have Nat Sciver-Brunt.
The all-rounder sweeps Deepti Sharma powerfully just in front of square, bisecting the two fielders in the deep. Four more.
Pooja Vastrakar is still finding plenty of swing back into the right-handers and Amy Jones has to jab the bat down quickly a couple of times in the over.
The England wicketkeeper then gets off the mark with a single pushed out to deep cover.
Eng 109-4
Image source, Getty ImagesNat Sciver-Brunt goes to her half-century with a single.
It's been a fluent knock from the England all-rounder, getting to 50 from 63 balls.
It's a muted celebration. NSB knows she has got a lot more work to do.
Amy Jones is the new batter. She's also the last real recognised batter for England.
Sophie Ecclestone and Charlie Dean are both useful with the bat but it does feel like it is on Jones and Nat Sciver-Brunt to rescue this innings for the tourists.
Ffion Wynne
BBC Sport cricket writer
A streaky innings from Danni Wyatt, she played a couple of lovely shots but never quite looked settled.
It's only her second Test match, so it was a tricky situation for her to come in as a player who enjoys playing her shots and taking on the bowlers, especially spin.
It's another crafty bit of work from India though, whose energy has been superb and Harmanpreet Kaur's field settings have been very smart.
England have quite a long tail with Sophie Ecclestone down to come in at seven so Amy Jones has got to take a lot of the responsibility here.