James Anderson might be playing in his 184th Test but the wicket of Shubman Gill meant plenty to him too.

The 41-year-old now has 691 Test wickets and is just nine away from joining Muttiah Muralitharan and Shane Warne in the 700 club.

Image source, Reuters

Here's the moment - and the celebrations that followed - Shoaib Bashir removed Rohit Sharma to take his first Test wicket. Look at how much it meant to him.

The 20-year-old started with a loose delivery but since then has settled into a nice rhythm, rarely offering a poor ball.

Image source, Reuters

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Apart from the two wickets obviously, my favourite part of the morning session?

England bowling 31 overs.

When did that last happen?

That's great at any time, but after a 03:15 alarm, it is even more welcome thinking ahead to later on in the day.

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport chief cricket writer in Visakhapatnam

I don't think England will be too disappointed with that. It looks a very good pitch, but one that maybe will deteriorate quickly. A first-innings deck. England will think that one or two quick ones after the break will have them right in it.

Thanks Ffion.

England will be pretty happy with their work in that morning session I suspect.

James Anderson bowled nicely and, as you'd expect, with excellent control, while Shoaib Bashir settled in international cricket nicely too.

And after an intriguing opening session, it is time for me to leave you in the hands of Callum Matthews, armed with an exciting breakfast of toast, to take you through a recap and beyond.

Enjoy!

Sir Alastair Cook
Former England captain on TNT Sports

I think it's even. There's a bit of spin, just enough seam movement for Anderson but India have really set their stall out to go big in this innings.

One of their top order has got to go on and get a big hundred to set up a big total.

Image source, Getty Images

Your alarm just woken you up? Morning! Nice to have you with us.

It's been an intriguing morning of Test cricket in Visakhapatnam, where India, who won the toss, have batted patiently on a cracking pitch.

England have picked up two wickets, including a first Test scalp for 20-year-old debutant Shoaib Bashir.

The Somerset man had Rohit Sharma caught at leg slip for 14 and has bowled with plenty of control so far.

James Anderson, playing Test cricket for the 22nd successive year, had Shubman Gill caught behind just before the lunch interval too for his 691st wicket in Tests.

Opener Yashavi Jaiswal has again been impressive and reached his half-century a couple of overs ago and is now likely to be key for India.

The next wicket will bring debutant Rajat Patidar to the crease and with Axar Patel carded to come in at six, England will be sensing blood after the break.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent

Lovely final stroke from Shreyas Iyer but I’m giving that session to England. Flat pitch, two wickets, India tentative and with a vulnerable batting line-up to come.

Oh, what a lovely way to finish the session and bring up India's 100. Shreyas Iyer gets off the mark with a sumptuous straight drive to the ropes, and that's lunch.

England will be happy with that. Two wickets, having been asked to bowl first on a very flat pitch and good outfield and two big breakthroughs into India's inexperienced line-up.

50 for Yashasvi Jaiswalpublished at 30 overs

30 overs

Ind 99-2

Four more! A very average bit of fielding from Rehan Ahmed gifts Jaiswal another boundary to bring up his half-century on the stroke of lunch.

He has been cautious, but solid, and put the bad ball away when it's come.

Ind 95-2published at 29.2 overs

29.2 overs

Full toss, first six of the match.

Yashasvi Jaiswal absolutely launches Shoaib Bashir into the stands. It doesn't matter that there are five minutes until lunch. That's got to go every time.

How often have we seen Anderson do that - and yet, we'll never ever tire of it?

Shreyas Iyer joins opener Jaiswal in the middle.

Alex Hartley
Former England bowler

Welcome back Jimmy! Gill back in his pocket.

Another brilliant set up, as he’s done time and time again.

Pushing that ball ever so slightly further outside the off stump, nipped away to take the outside edge.

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport chief cricket writer in Visakhapatnam

This ground has a real Caribbean vibe to it. Tin stands, green hills to one side, the sea not far in the opposite direction. The crowd isn't the biggest - I reckon it's about one third full - but those that are inside are making a right noise. The sound rebounds off the metal roof and makes for quite an atmosphere.

Edged... but past slip for four! A genuine false shot, a genuine edge and genuine Jimmy Anderson fed-up-ness.

Well, that's had the desired effect.

It's thrown Bashir off his length, throwing one too full and Gill gloriously drives through the covers for back-to-back boundaries.

All of a sudden, the crowd is alive.