Ind 40-0published at 8.1 overs
Target 192
Dot ball. The sun is out, and there are plenty of cracks in the pitch to work with.
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
Dot ball. The sun is out, and there are plenty of cracks in the pitch to work with.
Jonathan gets his wish.
Is today the day for wicket number 700?
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent
Surely England will open with Anderson this morning. It was a big error last night. England have to build pressure and there were far too many free hits.
India bowler Kuldeep Yadav on TNT Sports: "The wicket was quite slow and the odd one keeping low so I thought that bowling finger spin worked to begin with. But I'm happy with how I bowled, in the end.
"Dhruv Jurel is very composed, he was very calm out there. I have played a lot of cricket with him so we were just thinking about the next ball, not the runs because we were still quite far behind. We just tried to bat for as long as we can yesterday morning.
"Ashwin told me to bowl a little bit quicker because the wicket is so slow. I tried that and tried my variations, and mixed up my run-up."
England batter Zak Crawley on TNT Sports: "It's a bit warmer today so hopefully the cracks open up, it turns a bit more and only gets harder. We are still in the game.
"We're well up for it. We're going for it. We've got an unbelievable opportunity but everyone's pretty relaxed, we know the pitch will do enough for us so we want to win and we'll do all we can.
On Shoaib Bashir: "He's been unbelievable. He's impressed a lot with his attitude, even before he played, he doesn't seem to fazed and it's like he's been around for 10 years."
England's collapse of 7-35 yesterday was a combination of some poor batting but also some very impressive India bowling, particularly the spinners Kuldeep Yadav and Ravichandran Ashwin.
It's day four, the pitch should start to get trickier to bat on. But England's spinners couldn't find anywhere near the same level of threat.
Rohit Sharma and Yashasvi Jaiswal made it look pretty easy and raced to 40-0 in eight overs.
Well, Shoaib Bashir certainly does. So perhaps we should, too.
"We'll bowl them out tomorrow," he said confidently after yesterday's play.
England have 152 runs to play with. India have 10 wickets.
Game on.
Do we believe?