Clear inside edge onto the pad from Joe Root.

Maybe Jasprit Bumrah, who is leading India with Rohit Sharma off the field with a back injury, thought it was pad first.

Has Kuldeep Yadav got Joe Root lbw?

It sounded like there were two noises.

So close to six for Ravichandran Ashwin.

Tom Hartley gets on the back foot and a thick edge drops short of slip.

He's unable to react quickly enough and the ball goes through him and away for four.

Deep Dasgupta
Former India wicketkeeper

Ashwin has bowled beautifully.

He is getting plenty of dip and that's got him another wicket. Foakes was a good six inches away from it in the end.

There's so much noise out there from the India fielders at the moment.

It ramps up a notch as Ben Foakes inside edges just past short leg for a single.

This situation should suit Ben Foakes game. He's a very gritty player and often looks to accumulate runs.

England need those attributes now.

Ben Foakes is off the mark with a quick single into mid-wicket off Kuldeep Yadav.

You feel Foakes and Joe Root have a lot of work to do if England are going to make India bat again, let alone have any chance of winning this game.

It's pretty wide outside off stump from Ravichandran Ashwin and Ben Foakes, on the back foot, has a little prod.

It just misses the outside edge.

The players are back out in Dharamsala.

Ben Foakes is the new batter and he's got one ball of a Ravichandran Ashwin over to deal with initially.

Will we get another interval in this series or are we done in the next two hours?

Steven Finn
Former England fast bowler on TNT Sports

England are in serious danger of not making it into day four. There are almost certainly no signs that it might go into day four but they've got to show fight.

Here's what's happened so far on day three:

• England wrapped up the India innings this morning with James Anderson and Shoaib Bashir, who completed a five-wicket haul, taking the wickets. India had a lead of 259, though.
• Ben Duckett was bowled in the second over by Ravichandran Ashwin, advancing down the pitch and playing a horrible hack
• Zak Crawley was then caught at leg slip off Ashwin as England slipped to 21-2 in the sixth over
• Ollie Pope seemed slightly more settled than usual but he was caught at square leg off Ashwin after playing a premeditated sweep
• Jonny Bairstow counter-attacked, hitting three sixes off Ashwin, but was trapped lbw for 39 by Kuldeep Yadav to leave England 92-4
• Ben Stokes was then bowled between bat and pad in the final over before lunch by Ashwin, who has 4-55 at the interval
• England will resume on 103-5, still 156 runs behind

Shall we get back to the here and now?

England are in serious danger of a heavy defeat, possibly by an innings, in Dharamsala.

Image source, BBC Sport

Fancy a Saturday morning challenge?

James Anderson has dismissed 260 different batters for those 700 Test wickets, but how many do you think you can name?

Have a go here.

And, if you're busy today, you're likely going to have two spare days in this Test so there's no excuses. Get it bookmarked and give it a go at some stage.

But, of those 700 wickets, which is Anderson's favourite?

The Lancashire man told BBC Sport last summer ahead of the Ashes.

Have a watch to find out which it is.

Here's where it all started for James Anderson.

He made his debut against Zimbabwe at Lord's in 2003 and dismissed Mark Vermuelen for his first wicket in his third over.

Another 699 have followed...

Image source, Getty Images

If you're just waking up and joining us then James Anderson has become the first pace bowler to take 700 Test wickets.

The 41-year-old brought up the landmark by having Kuldeep Yadav caught behind earlier.

He is third on the all-time list of wicket-takers in Tests behind spinners Muttiah Muralitharan of Sri Lanka and Australia's Shane Warne.

Compatriot Stuart Broad is the closest pace bowler on the list, claiming 604 before his retirement last July.

The duo are the only pace bowlers to reach 600, with Australia's Glenn McGrath previously holding the record at 563, which Anderson passed in 2018.

Anderson has reached the milestone in 187 Tests, at an average of 26.52.

Read more here, including reaction from Sir Alastair Cook and Steven Finn.

Thanks Ffion.

Shall we concentrate on James Anderson for a bit?

Not sure I can bring myself to discuss the batting at the moment...