Ind 115-1published at 24 overs
Tom Hartley's turn to drop short and Shubman Gill again capitalises. It's a more conventional shot this time, smacking it into the mid-wicket fence.
Six overs or 23 minutes left in the day.
India close on 135-1, just 83 behind, with Rohit unbeaten on 52
Jaiswal stumped off Bashir for 57
Woeful England slump from 175-3 to 218 all out; Crawley hits 79
India spinners take all 10 wickets - Kuldeep 5-72, Ashwin 4-51, Jadeja 1-17
Fifth Test, day one, Dharamsala
India have unassailable 3-1 lead in series
Callum Matthews and Ffion Wynne
Tom Hartley's turn to drop short and Shubman Gill again capitalises. It's a more conventional shot this time, smacking it into the mid-wicket fence.
Six overs or 23 minutes left in the day.
Deep Dasgupta
Former India wicketkeeper
Bashir to Shubman Gill is a good match-up. It seems like he's in Shubman's head a bit, he is having to change his approach.
England will try and bowl to Shubman as much as possible in this final passage of play.
Shoaib Bashir strays short and down the leg side, perhaps trying to premeditate that Shubman Gill may charge him, but he doesn't.
It allows the India batter to just smack it round the corner and pick up a boundary.
Trail by 113
Yashasvi Jaiswal had scored 46 runs off 25 balls from Shoaib Bashir in this innings before that wicket. It's encouraging signs for England that Bashir is still able to hold himself together despite that and come back to get the wicket.
It'll be interesting to see how England rank Jack Leach, Tom Hartley, Rehan Ahmed and Bashir after this series.
We'll likely only see one in the summer but England do tour Pakistan next winter.
Deep Dasgupta
Former India wicketkeeper
Shoaib Bashir has got something about him. That's beautifully bowled. He's got good awareness and a big heart.
Can England get another wicket or two tonight? That would put them back in the game.
There are nine overs left in the day. We'll play until 11:30 GMT at the latest.
Phil Tufnell
Former England spinner
Bashir gets the big breakthrough after some very harsh treatment from Jaiswal.
But he's kept his composure - well bowled.
Jaiswal st Foakes b Bashir 57 (Ind 104-1)
Good comeback Shoaib Bashir!
Yashasvi Jaiswal brought up his half-century with a cut for four and then followed it up with a slog-sweep into the boundary too.
Bashir then drops slightly shorter, and Jaiswal, adrenaline pumping through his body, skips down the pitch looking to go over the top.
He misses. Ben Foakes collects and whips off the bails.
Ind 100-0
Death, taxes, Yashasvi Jaiswal scoring runs.
What a talent.
He's got at least one half-century in every single Test in this series. England have no answers to him.
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Completely agree with Jack (9:45) about the opening partnership. We are on to a winner there. The big frustration is that for so many years we've talked about having a great middle order, if only they were given a platform. Pope played one glorious knock, but averages under 12 otherwise, similar for Root. Bairstow hasn't looked good enough and Stokes (it feels like blasphemy to say this) hasn't justified his place as a batter only and has had a terrible tour. Brook has been a huge miss
Andy
Close!
Rohit Sharma decides to go for the big shot but doesn't connect properly.
He gets enough on it to clear James Anderson at a deep mid-on though.
Rohit and Yashasvi Jaiswal are both on 47. It's a race to a half-century.
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I don’t buy into the notion that this tour hasn’t been that bad. A loss is a loss and we can’t rely on the moral victory line of thinking. The middle order is experienced and should do better. Apart from Crawley they have all not capitalised on starts or have crumbled at the most important times in the series. You win big games on those moments. You can’t class yourselves as the best without performing in those moments. India have a far more inexperienced set of players that have performed when called upon.
Prit, London
Trail by 128
Ah. As I say that Yashasvi Jaiswal decides to go through the gears a little with back-to-back boundaries.
The first is drilled to the long-on boundary before a gorgeous flick into mid-wicket. He's just on cruise control.
He's got 702 runs in this series. Zak Crawley is next on 407.
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I’m not a fan of this ‘at least we’re competing’ line, this series has been far worse than last time. Getting into positions of strength and throwing it away is far worse than getting drubbed for me as a fan. Even though we’re seeing both today.
Sam, Leominster
Trail by 138
A single for Yashasvi Jaiswal takes him to 38. Rohit Sharma has 42 at the other end.
Both seem pretty happy to just knock the ball around and punish the bad ball at the moment.
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Aside from winning games, surely the next most important role of coach and captain is to improve players. Openers aside, has any England regular improved as a cricketer since Bazball?
Patrick
Five singles from Shoaib Bashir's over.
There's a minimum of 13 left in the day so we'll be playing for the extra half an hour and may still not get them all in.
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I disagree with Dan (see 10:24 GMT). England has played really well in at, but not consistently and the batting has at times been kamikaze, snatching defeat from victory. And India has also not been playing it's first choice eleven. If anything, the teams have been fairly matched making for a fascinating series, but at key moments, England just blew it.
Josh
Trail by 144
Tom Hartley twirls through another over and India add two singles to the scoreboard.
There's a bit of encouragement from Ben Foakes but overall England are pretty quiet in the field.
Thanks Ffion.
This is turning into a pretty messy day for England, isn't it?
By no means are they out of this Test though. Not yet anyway.