This is Bumrah's fifth over in this spell. There can't be too many left in his legs.

With the crowd's cheers ringing in his ears, the seamer fires in another of those yorkers right at that toes of Bairstow.

The Yorkshireman just about gets his bat down.

Image source, Getty Images

We have Aggers, Tuffers and Deep Dasgupta with us today on the live text.

A reminder that if you've got a question about today's play, you can send it our way in the usual places to get their thoughts.

Jadeja oozes cool with his square sunglasses and headband, curls peaking out on top. He's wearing a long-sleeve shirt with the arms pulled up too which always looks better.

Pope, who has batted nicely so far, drives a single.

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport chief cricket writer in Hyderabad

The way Rohit is working on that ball, rubbing it on his trousers like he's trying to start a fire.

India turn back to spin and their pirate of a left-arm bowler Ravindra Jadeja.

Deep Dasgupta
Former India wicketkeeper

Jonny Bairstow is set up for the ball coming in to him. He's got an open stance, that front toe open. But he has to take away the cover drive with that stance.

Jonny Bairstow is wisely trying to take the sting out of the situation.

Chew on gum. Solid defence. A stare. Great battle.

Deep Dasgupta
Former India wicketkeeper

With regards to wicketkeepers and that review, it is tricky for KS Bharat because he has not played regularly at international level. He's been around a while but at domestic level you don't get to use DRS.

So I do feel for him with that missed call because it does take a while to get used to.

Jasprit Bumrah is hiding the ball in his hands as he runs in - the most obvious sign that he's after some reverse.

Jonny Bairstow knows it is coming but dealing with it is a completely different matter.

I sense an inswinger coming...

Jasprit Bumrah has brought this game and the crowd to life. It's now very loud.

This is one of the those spells where you just want the bowler at the other end to get through their over quickly so we can get back to the real action.

Jonny Bairstow bravely takes a single to keep the strike.

Deep Dasgupta
Former India wicketkeeper

It is a magnificent spell from Jasprit Bumrah. He's got so many skills and he's not afraid of showing us the full repertoire.

In red ball cricket, you rarely see bowlers use their white-ball tricks but he's willing to. In that last over we saw it all, the yorker, the slower balls, getting it to swing both ways.

We also don't speak enough about his wrist position, there are very few bowlers in the world who have the kind of control of it that he does.

He's also very intelligent, a very smart cricketer and reads the game so well. What a fabulous spell.

The double seam attack continues with Jonny Bairstow at the crease.

This ball is moving for the quicks.

Root looks confident but there's no inside edge.

Onto ball tracking.

There's no obvious inside edge...

Given lbw!

Jasprit Bumrah is a superstar.

Joe Root reviews. I hope he's hit it because he's out if not.

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport chief cricket writer in Hyderabad

Image source, Getty Images

I'm just throwing this out there, mainly because I had no truck with the team England picked, but seeing that reverse doesn't half make you wonder about James Anderson.

Deep Dasgupta
Former India wicketkeeper

With the ball reversing, it's a good idea to get the seamers on at both ends.

It will also slow the game down a bit which will help India. The momentum was with England, though obviously the Ben Duckett wicket has changed that.

We've just seen a replay of the ball leading up to that dismissal and then the dismissal itself.

First one was an outswinger driven for four by Duckett. The opener then thought the second delivery was a carbon copy but it swung in between bat and pad to send his off stump flying.

Superb bowling.

Phil Tufnell
Former England spinner

The ball is starting to reverse and Jasprit Bumrah is showing his class. It's a beauty to Ben Duckett just as England were starting to get on top.