It's time for a big finish from England...

The India fielders all applaud after a sprawling stop from the ever reliable Deepti Sharma denies Alice Capsey. She has saved three runs there.

Twice more in the over fielders keep England to one when they were eyeing two.

They're a good side, India, aren't they?

Ben Jones
CricViz analyst

In her 50th T20I, this is only the third time Alice Capsey has batted at number four. Domestically, in the WBBL / Hundred / WPL, she's averaged 23 there with a strike-rate of 127.

There's urgency in Heather Knight's running too, even when it is coming from the non-striker's end. She stretches to slap a bouncer down into the leg side and turns the legs over to get back for two.

Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on Test Match Special

Just starting to get going, Heather Knight. We've been talking about how she's not got above a 100 strike rate yet in the English summer.

Heather Knight certainly looks keen to prove a point. After a series of pedestrian knocks in a row she has come out with intent.

Now she hoiks Nandani Sharma over fine leg for four.

Ffion Wynne
BBC Sport cricket writer on BBC Radio Sports Extra

Image source, Getty Images

This is going to be a very interesting phase of the game. They don't want to leave it too late and leave Freya Kemp and Dani Gibson needing to tee off immediately.

And again. This time it's Heather Knight reverse sweeping Deepti Sharma for four. There are some cheers from the England friends and family in a box over to my left.

That's a better over for England with 12 coming from it.

These reverse sweeps are clearly a bit of a plan. Alice Capsey tries one now and gets it over backward point for four.

Ffion Wynne
BBC Sport cricket writer on BBC Radio Sports Extra

England's batters have been looking for twos, but India have been active in cutting those off. They're going to need to have really good communication, these two.

There is no promotion of Freya Kemp or Dani Gibson. Heather Knight emerges with people debating her place in the team, possibly for the first time ever.

She plays a reverse sweep to her second ball in a good early sign of intent, even if it finds the fielder.

Ffion Wynne
BBC Sport cricket writer on BBC Radio Sports Extra

Amy Jones looks frustrated because she got hold of that. Harmanpreet Kaur was almost forced backwards by the force.

Ffion Wynne
BBC Sport cricket writer on BBC Radio Sports Extra

Good invention from Amy Jones there, throwing Deepti Sharma off her length.

I like the suggestion from Ffion. England have talked about wanting left-handers. This, with spinners on, is when that can come in useful. It means one of your batters is always hitting with the spin to the leg side.

The first bit of invention comes from Amy Jones as she turns around in her stance to play a reverse slap off Deepti Sharma.

Ffion Wynne
BBC Sport cricket writer on BBC Radio Sports Extra

I'm intrigued to see what England do from here. If they lose another one, do they become a bit more fluid in their batting line-up, introduce Dani Gibson or Freya Kemp to inject some momentum?

Of course we have been looking at this innings from an England point of view. There are obviously two teams going at it here and India are bowling well.

This is a canny, accurate over of seam and swing from Arundhati Reddy.

India made 181-4 batting first against England at this ground in a T20 last year, just to give you an idea of the sort of score you may want.

They won that game by 24 runs.

Alice Capsey gets herself going early with a cracking back-foot drive through the covers.

Image source, Getty Images

England do at least have their two form batters in the middle now as Alice Capsey joins Amy Jones.

I don't think this pitch is entirely straightforward.