Wow. As loud and as enthusiastic an appeal you will ever hear from India and Kuldeep Yadav.

They think they've got Crawley lbw again.

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport chief cricket writer in Dharamsala

Dancing Queen. DJ is MoM so far.

After 13 overs in the first hour, the spinners are now whizzing through them, which is a relief. And Jadeja hasn't even bowled yet.

Crawley and Pope are happy to take the singles, just settling things after the wicket and as we approach the lunch break.

Jonathan France: A gift out of absolutely nothing for India. We were cruising at 64-0. Unfortunately this is the epitome of the series. Good starts but then throw it away.

From a challenging opening spell from the seamers, the spin is now looking unplayable even though it's not really spinning.

There's some uneven bounce but that wicket, and particularly the brilliance of Shubman Gill's effort, has given India belief and the entire mood has shifted.

Pope pokes and prods his way through Kuldeep's over, taking a single from the last ball as the only run from it.

Ollie Pope is in at three.

It's not a particularly relaxing experience watching him start an innings. He dabs one so, so close to the left hand of short leg first ball.

The ever-animated Ashwin gasps, hands on his head. India have come alive.

Deep Dasgupta
Former India wicketkeeper

That was a super set up from Kuldeep Yadav. He bowled flatter, quicker and shorter and that pushed Ben Duckett on the back foot and then the slower fuller delivery brought the wicket.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent

Ben Duckett will be kicking himself. He’s missed out on what looks, at this early stage, like the best batting surface of the series.

Here's Kuldeep Yadav, who bowled beautifully in Ranchi.

He drops a little short first ball, and Crawley gets four from it thanks to a misfield from Ashwin at point.

Kuldeep looks thoroughly unimpressed.

Ben Duckett is looking to attack Ashwin, who is probing away on a good length. It doesn't look pretty but Duckett seems to get out to him every time he tries to defend, so there's logic to it.

Ashwin enjoys the challenge, though. Just two off the over.

Jack: 11 overs worth of dot balls faced by England in the first 14 overs is decidedly different to what we’ve seen recently.

Not sure how many more overs Siraj has got left in him. He's bowled eight now. Have India got the selection wrong? Do they need another seamer?

Anyway, that debate aside, a Hull City shirt is spotted in the Dharamsala crowd.

Niche. I like it.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent

Not a single ball deviated in Ashwin’s first over. A first for this series!

The biggest cheer of the day comes for Ravichandran Ashwin, in his 100th Test.

And Ben Duckett paddle sweeps his second ball for four, because what else is he going to do?

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport chief cricket writer in Dharamsala

They're playing Wonderwall in Dharamsala. I believe the Dalai Lama is a big Oasis fan...

Mohammed Siraj continues after the drinks break. He's had enough of getting the ball to swing as he jams one in short and pins Zak Crawley in the ribs.

Be a nice bruise there in the morning.

It's not too often in India that you see two seamers bowl unchanged for more than an hour and they have both bowled very well, but probably haven't made the most of the conditions.

Steven Finn
Former England fast bowler on TNT Sports

England have had to contend with the movement but they've set themselves a good platform and they've seen through the trickiest part of the day.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent

Quite something for England to have survived that opening hour. They have needed plenty of luck but India have missed a chance by bowling a pretty length. There are already signs of uneven bounce.