Ind 87-1published at 19 overs
Target 192
A couple of streaky shots past short leg, followed by Rohit Sharma chipping one just over mid-wicket from the last ball.
All of a sudden, batting looks a lot more difficult.
Gill's composed half-century anchors India to victory
Hosts had slipped from 84-0 to 120-5 before Gill's intervention
India go 3-1 up in series
Final Test in Dharamsala on 7 March
Matthew Henry and Ffion Wynne
Target 192
A couple of streaky shots past short leg, followed by Rohit Sharma chipping one just over mid-wicket from the last ball.
All of a sudden, batting looks a lot more difficult.
Target 192
England have got a buzz now. Ben Stokes always believes England can win from any position but India were cruising there.
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent
That’s the piece of brilliance that creates an opening. A brilliant catch, diving forwards at backward point. Very difficult because when you see the big shot your weight instinctively goes backwards.
Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport chief cricket writer in Ranchi
That was a superb catch. He's 42 in July...
Jaiswal c Anderson b Root 37 (Ind 84-1)
Joe Root's golden arm strikes!
He gets some assistance from a leaping James Anderson, whose athleticism in the field this morning has made him seen 20 years younger.
Jaiswal looks to go over extra cover but slices it, and Anderson dives forward at short third.
That'll give England a much-needed boost, and Ben Stokes brings a couple more fielders in close to number three Shubman Gill.
Target 192
Oooh, Tom Hartley gets one to scuttle along the ground at last! The only problem is that Jaiswal hits it.
But we'll take the positives.
Target 192
Another sweep reaches the ropes before Bashir gifts him some short, wide filth outside off stump to crash away for four more.
The ball and the pitch are doing absolutely nothing for England.
Target 192
And Jaiswal responds with a reverse sweep for four.
Sigh.
We don't even get to ball tracking because replays show a thin inside edge.
Here's Tom Hartley. And has he got the breakthrough in his first over?
Instinct tells me that Jaiswal is too far down the pitch here.
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent
It’s completely different bowling under pressure in the fourth innings to win a match. Every run given away really hurts and you can go searching for wickets, resulting in more loose deliveries. It is especially tough on young spinners because the margin of error is smaller.
Target 192
Rohit Sharma nails a sweep to the boundary off Shoaib Bashir.
This is a big task for the young man in his second Test, to try and match the efforts of Ashwin, Jadeja and Kuldeep.
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent
It is all looking rather easy at the moment. What England would give for a couple of wickets: even better if by balls that badly misbehave.
Target 192
Early days I know, but I don't know where a wicket is coming from here.
#bbccricket, via WhatsApp on 03301231826 or text 81111 (standard network charges apply)
Arrived in Texas yesterday and battling the opposite end of jetlag to Sadiq because whenever I'm asleep England seem to do something disastrous.
Josh in Austin, Texas
Target 192
Again, Anderson has to chase all the way to the boundary but the dive is in vain this time as Jaiswal gets four.
England's main man doesn't look best pleased, while India's openers look very comfortable.
Target 192
Wow!
Where did that come from? Rohit Sharma has had enough of respecting Jimmy Anderson. He flicks the ball into the stands off one leg with such flair that even Ben Stokes can only admire it with a nod of approval.
Target 192
Having just bowled, 41-year-old Anderson sprints down to fine leg to prevent a boundary as Shoaib Bashir drifts down the leg side for Rohit Sharma to clip off his pads.
He chases it all the way, puts in a full-length dive and saves a run.
Class.
#bbccricket, via WhatsApp on 03301231826 or text 81111 (standard network charges apply)
I believe. I got back from Dubai yesterday at 6pm UK time, that's 10pm Dubai time. Went to sleep at 9.30pm UK time (1.30am Dubai time). I am up, and my excuse is jet lag, but deep down, I believe we can do it....come on England!
Sadiq in Southend-on-Sea.
Target 192
Predictably, James Anderson starts with a maiden.