Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent

Good ploy to take the new ball. A couple of early wickets and this innings should be done with Jasprit Bumrah in next.

England take the new ballpublished at 04:05 Greenwich Mean Time 3 February

04:05 GMT 3 February

Six balls into the day and Ben Stokes has seen enough. Time for the new cherry.

James Anderson is going to get first use of it.

FIrst boundary of the day as Ravichandran Ashwin plants his front foot forward and drives past extra cover. Ben Stokes throws his head back in disappointment.

There's a little bit of spin on offer as Shoaib Bashir responds by hitting Ashwin on the pad. A half appeal from Ben Foakes but nothing doing.

A bit of width to start and Yashasvi Jaiswal cuts for a single.

It will be interesting to see what approach the opener takes. While Ravichandran Ashwin is in he's got plenty of support, he may switch it up if Ashwin gets out.

The players are out and we're ready for day two.

Debutant Shoaib Bashir has the ball in hand.

Let's go.

England batter Jonny Bairstow on TNT Sports: "Having seen a few different tracks in a few different tours over here, we know that there can be ones like this and it's all set up to be a fantastic last few days of the Test match.

"I expect it to break up a little bit more today than it did yesterday but you never know.

"Jimmy's just incredible. His 22nd year of Test cricket, I've got so much admiration for him. His will, his want and desire to keep going and stay in the physical shape that he is and the mental capacity of it is just amazing.

"We were pretty happy yesterday. Particularly taking those two wickets late in the day, that was pleasing and I'm proud of how we all stuck at it in the field because it was some hard toil out there."

Mark Ramprakash
Former England batter on the BBC Test Match Special podcast

Ben Stokes was very keen in the first Test to send out a message that England will play aggressive cricket but it’s long been the case that the game in Asia is more attritional and in-out fields are the order of the day.

It’s really good on Ben’s part to show his flexibility as a captain and understand the conditions.

The spinners will definitely appreciate a bit of cover because they are under the pump because the India players judge length very well.

England miraculously got through 93 overs on the opening day, but opted not to take the new ball when it was available after 80.

They will have that as a weapon whenever Ben Stokes wants to use it in this morning session.

Stokes switched between his options yesterday but debutant Shoaib Bashir bowled the most overs with 28 and bowled pretty consistently, aided by some boundary riders in a tactical switch from the opening Test.

Mark Ramprakash
Former England batter on the BBC Test Match Special podcast

India look slightly like a team that lacks an identity when it comes to batting.

There is a lot of talk about the England side and how they want to go about things but I think India, at home, are used to batting in a fairly low-risk way and on pretty good wickets. In recent years they’ve played on turning wickets and with more movement for the bowlers and they are searching for a method. They want to be aggressive and put the pressure back on the bowler but equally is that their natural tempo?

Shreyas Iyer for example has been given a lot of responsibility, especially with Virat Kohli not in the side, but it didn’t look he had the right tempo. He was moving around in his crease a lot and was unbalanced. He didn’t look composed. There was no real pressure round the bat, there were plenty of singles on offer but he looked frenetic.

This India side is a different one, they are not the force they’ve been in recent years. They’ve got issues. The wicketkeeper KS Bharat is not established, Virat Kohli’s absence and the balance of the side with Axar Patel at six is surprising.

Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on the BBC Test Match Special podcast

Yashasvi Jaiswal looks technically correct. He’s being aggressive and taking on England’s young spin attack but he’s doing it with confidence, the right technique and he’s picking the right balls to do it too. I’ve been very impressed with him so far.

Dinesh Karthik
Former India wicketkeeper on the BBC Test Match Special podcast

The sky is the limit for Yashasvi Jaiswal. He’s got all the shots in the book. He can play on tough pitches, turning pitches, he’s got skill and he runs well between the wickets.

Overall, what I really like, is his approach to batting in Test cricket. He’s a rare breed of cricketer that could be an all-format player. You don’t get that too often these days, you get either or.

To see him doing well in every format and adapting to it is what makes him really special. He could be a cut above the rest because of how well he deals with fast bowling and spin as well.

Opener Yashasvi Jaiswal will resume on 179, with the 22-year-old absolutely brilliant yesterday.

The rest of the India team were effectively 156-6 on the opening day, with some really soft dismissals, and England are now into the bowlers.

Jaiswal will hold the key to what total India end up with. He's a prolific player in all formats so holds the ability to go through the gears throughout his innings and could really hurt England if given the opportunity.

Morning!

We're evenly poised after day one in Visakhapatnam, with some pundits even putting England slightly ahead after late wickets.

India resume on 336-6 in just under 15 minutes time and will want to bat long, while England will want to get it wrapped up and getting batting before the pitch deteriorates too much.

From new stars...

Image source, Getty Images

To old stars...

Image source, Reuters

Day one of the second Test certainly delivered, but what does day two have in store?

Let's find out.