Ashwin picks up a run from Hartley's first ball, his shot just evading a diving Ben Duckett in the covers.

Five dot balls follow.

Spin at both ends now for England as Rehan Ahmed replaces James Anderson.

Ashwin takes the only run of the over, turning the ball to square.

The players take drinks. India are 27-2 from 14 overs in the first hour, with this partnership worth 22.

Maiden over from Hartley, who sees Jurel drop a ball just short of Mark Wood at gully.

The spinner's penultimate ball fizzes past Jurel's bat - great delivery.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent

The difference with Anderson now and last summer is that he is hitting the pitch harder. He looked rather floaty in the Ashes which is why some people thought he was done. Looking at this, he’s got plenty left in the tank. A quite remarkable athlete.

Anderson runs in for his sixth over on the bounce.

He concedes his first boundary of the day, Ashwin turning the ball behind square to bring up India's 350.

Tom Hartley comes on for Mark Wood - he churned out 23 overs yesterday without the reward of a wicket.

Just a single from the over, Jurel finding another single in the point region.

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport chief cricket writer in Rajkot

There aren't nearly as many spectators inside the ground as this time yesterday, but those that are here are noisy. Away to one side are a group of schoolchildren than have not stopped chanting. Last night, huge groups gathered around the players' exit and were screaming as India came down the stairs. It was like a Taylor Swift concert.

Close! Anderson draws an edge from Ashwin as he defends, but the ball drops just shot of Zak Crawley at second slip.

A second maiden of the day from England's veteran seamer.

Wood inevitably responds with a bouncer, before finishing with a fuller ball.

Jurel pushes the ball to point and starts to set off for a run, but is sent back by his partner.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent

Third scoring shot in Test cricket: a ramp for six! Jurel clearly has something.

Ind 346-7published at 94.4 overs

94.4 overs

Well, that's quite a way to score your first boundary in Test cricket!

Head-height bouncer from Mark Wood and Jurel calmly ramps him over the slips for six.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent

Anderson is running in really hard. He seems to have more nip to his bowling than last summer.

Jurel gets his Test account up and running from his 11th ball, the last of Anderson's over, squeezing a ball wide of point for a single.

First sight of Mark Wood and Ashwin immediately adds four runs to the day's tally, driving through the covers to the boundary.

Wood responds by sending a ball flying past Ashwin's face - he dips backwards to avoid it.

The debutant Jurel plays out six dot balls from James Anderson.

He's without a run from eight balls, and will be desperate to get off the mark.

India are 5-2 in the first six overs today.

Let's not underestimate Ravichandran Ashwin though - the new batter has five Test centuries.

He pushes away the last ball of Root's over.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent

Root was below his best yesterday with the ball but he’s right on the money this morning and finding big spin.

It was a poor shot from Jadeja who really had to marshal the lower order.

Big chance for England to clean up this innings now.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent

Graeme Swann, who is commentating on TV, is suggesting that the pitch is already looking spin-friendly. England know they will have to at least match India’s first-innings total. As in the second Test, that will probably be decisive.

Jurel sees out the last couple of balls of the over.

It will be interesting to see how Jadeja reacts - he's still got a reasonable amount of batting to accompany him, but might we see a touch of acceleration?