Time for us to say farewell.

India bowled out England for 170 today, before closing on 154-1 to take a commanding lead of 269 into Sunday.

Take a read of Ffion Wynne's report from day two of the Test at Lord's to see how it all played out.

We'll be back tomorrow for another 11:00 BST start - see you then.

The evening session was also very much India's, although they did lose the one wicket when Shafali Verma was caught for 33 off Sophie Ecclestone's bowling.

However Smriti Mandhana, who closed on 69, and Yastika Bhatia, who has 33, put on an unbroken partnership off 66 to take India to 154-1 at the close with a commanding lead of 269.

However, Amy Jones edged a catch to Richa Ghosh at short leg on the stroke of lunch.

And the departure of captain Sciver-Brunt, out for 44 (85), inside two overs in the afternoon session was the final straw.

England were bowled out for 170, losing the final six wickets for 39 runs, and trailing India by 115 runs.

Kranti Gaud took 5-37, with Sayali Satghare (2-40), Sneh Rana (2-41), and Deepti Sharma (1-10) sharing the remaining wickets.

India reached 30-0 at tea, extending their lead to 145 runs.

Amy Jones and Nat Sciver-Brunt wrestled back some momentum, with the former scoring her second Test half-century (52 off 62) in an 84-run fifth wicket stand.

Time for a quick recap of a disappointing second day for England at Lord’s.

Resuming on 22-1 in pursuit of India’s 285, England lost three wickets in the opening half hour to slump to 47-4.

In the space of four balls, Maia Bouchier edged behind to Yastika Bhatia and Heather Knight was trapped lbw. Alice Capsey was then brilliantly bowled by Kranti Gaud.

Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on Test Match Special

The impressive thing from India is their discipline in the middle, they know they have the time. It was chanceless from India.

England's Amy Jones speaking on BBC Test Match Special: "It was tough. Obviously we didn't get as many runs as we would have liked and then India batted really well all day and made it hard for us.

"It was a good pitch, I guess we tried to be relaxed, we don't play a huge amount of Tests so I was trying to stick to my strengths. I am happy with the partnership I had and we were just trying to make the most of it."

On Gaud: "I think she really held her length well. We see it in the white ball as well, she did really well.

"I think we were just trying to bowl our best ball as long as possible and get the length on the wicket. We had to wait for it but thankfully we have a lot of energy in Issy Wong."

On what they will do in the next two days: "I guess it is just wickets, we just need to put pressure on and take as many as we can, have big partnerships for as long as possible. We still have two days left of it, so we are definitely up for it."

Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on Test Match Special

I felt like Sophie Ecclestone could have and should have been brought into the attack sooner.

England just ultimately are just not attacking the stumps as much as they should have. Ecclestone has been held back.

Bowler Sophie Ecclestone speaking to Sky Sports about becoming England's leading wicket-taker in all formats earlier in the Test: "It's pretty special. There was a speech with Katherine [Sciver-Brunt] in the huddle this morning which was pretty cool. To take over from her, my idol growing up, is pretty cool."

On England's day two performance: "Tough day. Not much going on out there. Just need to stick in tomorrow morning. Hopefully we get early wickets, can squeeze a bit and get control.

"I've got no words. Tomorrow is a new day. We can take to the field and go again."

On Smriti Mandhana: "She's a great player. We always have so many battles. She knows what I bowl and I know how she plays. She's coming out on top but hopefully tomorrow I can get her.

"We're trying to cut off her options, trying to get the outside edge, trying to get a few dots and get some pressure."

On the pitch: "It's not doing much out there at the minute. Hopefully it will do more tomorrow morning.

"We've not played much Test cricket so it's fun to learn on the job. It's so fun. Test cricket is amazing. I've played I think nine games now - it gets better every time."

Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on Test Match Special

Gaud was backed up by the other bowlers. It was a brave decision going into the Test match with only two seamers.

Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on Test Match Special

I think England will be disappointed with their batting performance. They just keep losing wickets in clusters. I don't know if there is a World Cup hangover, with them only playing in the final on Sunday.

Gaud played amazingly well and she got the ball to play very nicely.

Steven Finn
Former England fast bowler on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

It feels as through it is a uphill task for England, but they have to retain some kind of belief otherwise it is a very long two days

That's day two done and dusted.

Three singles off the final over from Sophie Ecclestone, with India's batters looking comfortable as they have done throughout this afternoon and evening.

Steven Finn
Former England fast bowler on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

England are hanging in there now but come tomorrow morning they will have maybe an hour where they can drag themselves back into the game.

Same again for Lauren Bell, one single off the opening ball then five dots.

Roles reversed for the India batters though, with Yastika Bhatia taking the run and Smriti Mandhana going scoreless.

We'll have one over today.

Daniel Norcross
Test Match Special commentator on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

This is pretty much perfect Test match batting from India here.

Smriti Mandhana steps down the track and lifts Sophie Ecclestone down the ground for a one-bounce four.

A couple more singles bring up India's 150.