-
Websites down: what is PHP and how has it raised AI hacking fears?
-
Kyiv and Moscow trade attacks after US envoy visits Russia
-
St.Louis down Columbus to win US Open Cup
-
Edwards scores 45 points as Timberwolves spoil Giannis's Heat debut
-
Palmeiras edge Fluminense to reach Copa Libertadores final
-
England and France face do-or-die clash at Rugby League World Cup
-
Asian stocks back in retreat as tech mood sours again
-
What's holding up Washington's $14 bn arms sale to Taiwan?
-
Reese shines again as Dream down Valkyries to lead WNBA Finals
-
South Korea's celebrity shark back in canal, prompting new rescue bid
-
MotoGP riders prepare for 'emotional' farewell to Phillip Island
-
Missiles strike Ukraine's capital after US envoy visits Russia
-
Champion-chip: Best fries contest heats up Belgium
-
Why Chile's copper output is sinking despite booming demand
-
Tesla profits fall on higher spending as 'Elon Inc.' talk builds
-
EfilePermit Publishes 2027 Research Preview on Seller's Permit Registration
-
Tesla profits drop on tech spending spree as 'Elon Inc.' talk builds
-
NFL Titans coach says gun incident was 'cry for help'
-
Russia 'ready' to resume trilateral talks but cool on Ukraine deal
-
Websites go dark as AI exposes critical security flaws
-
Meta beats expectations but legal penalties hit profit amid AI race
-
Man Utd humiliated as Arsenal deny Bayern in Champions League
-
X Community Notes 'failed' to flag US election falsehoods, study says
-
Low-budget Brewers and Rays seek first World Series title
-
Arsenal 'concerned' about Saka injury, says Arteta
-
Pitiful Man Utd display heaps pressure on Carrick
-
Rice rescues Arsenal draw at Bayern in Champions League
-
Ohtani surgery 'not on the table': Dodgers chief
-
Rice grabs Arsenal draw at Bayern in Champions League
-
eBay to slash 1,000 more jobs, around 9% of workforce
-
Carrick unconcerned over future despite 'unacceptable' Como loss
-
Villa tame Viking to stay perfect in Champions League
-
Real Madrid rout Leipzig to continue perfect European start
-
Tesla profits drop but top analyst estimates
-
Walmart welcomes AI agents as Anthropic launches its own
-
Angels drop Suzuki as manager after club's worst MLB season
-
Quebec separatist premier sworn in without royal presence
-
Washington orders US embassy staff, families to leave Saudi Arabia
-
UAE nominates official to lead UN
-
Musk's SpaceX results lift global stock markets
-
NFL boss Goodell welcomes probe into Hurts medical care
-
NFL boss Goodell: Comfort level 'very high' for Paris game
-
Musk threatens Democrats teeing up congressional probes
-
Fernandes laments 'mood of defeat' as Man Utd crumble in Como
-
In the Mexican town that makes emblematic Day of the Dead garlands
-
Maradona doctor was made 'scapegoat' for his death, Argentine court told
-
Protests banned in parts of Paris as Macron swipes at Trump
-
Man Utd thrashed by Como in Champions League horror show
-
Judge orders Meta to pay $25 bn to New Mexico in Cambridge Analytica case
-
UN experts urge Meta to safeguard political expression in Brazil election
'Mature' Yadav helps India to opening day honours against England
Kuldeep Yadav took five wickets to bundle England out for 218, with India's batsmen starting strongly on a dominant opening day for the hosts in the fifth Test on Thursday.
Yadav returned figures of 5-72, with fellow spinner Ravichandran Ashwin -- playing his landmark 100th Test -- taking four wickets, the spinners helping India bowl out the visitors in just 57.4 overs.
India reached 135-1 at stumps at the picturesque Dharamsala stadium, still trailing England by 83 runs.
Skipper Rohit Sharma, on 52, and Shubman Gill, on 26, were batting at the close of play after the in-form Yashasvi Jaiswal fell for 57.
Yadav was the day's standout performer with his left-arm wrist spin leaving England bamboozled after the tourists had raced to 137-2, riding off Zak Crawley's 79.
"I have become a lot more mature about my bowling," said 29-year-old Yadav, who made his debut at the same venue in 2017 against Australia.
"I understand my game a lot better now. I know how to read the wicket."
Once the spinners were done with England, India's batsmen took charge.
The left-handed Jaiswal looked assured until his departure as he smashed spinner Shoaib Bashir for three sixes in an over, and consolidated his position at the top of the series batting charts with 712 runs.
Bashir, a rookie off-spinner, got Jaiswal stumped to end a 104-run opening stand.
Jaiswal, 22, went past 1,000 runs in just his 16th Test innings since his debut last year, becoming the second-quickest Indian to the mark after the now-retired Vinod Kambli (14 innings).
Veteran England seamer James Anderson, 41, is just two wickets shy of becoming the third bowler to take 700 Test wickets, after Sri Lanka's Muttiah Muralitharan (800) and the late Australian great Shane Warne (708).
- 'In a lot of trouble' -
England were 175-3, but top batsmen Jonny Bairstow (29), Joe Root (26) and skipper Ben Stokes -- out for a duck -- all fell without the score advancing.
In all, England lost five wickets for eight runs in seven overs in that collapse.
Crawley, who raised his fourth half-century of the series in the first session, survived a few reprieves before being bowled by Yadav off a delivery that turned in sharply to hit the stumps.
Bairstow, who received his 100th cap from Root with his family by his side in the morning, joined the former captain at the crease and looked solid as he smashed Yadav for two sixes.
He went past 6,000 Test runs before Yadav got him caught behind off a googly that took the edge into the wicketkeeper's gloves. He made 29.
Ravindra Jadeja struck four balls later to trap Root lbw for 26.
Stokes was also given out lbw off Yadav for nought.
England assistant coach Marcus Trescothick praised Yadav for turning the ball like no other in the series.
"We could all see there were some deliveries bowled that had more spin than we'd seen for a while -- and more spin than anyone else has got on this pitch so far on day one," said Trescothick.
"Give him credit, he bowled well. When you get a wrist-spinner with variations... if you don't pick it, then you're in a lot of trouble."
In the first session, the openers had taken time to settle in, but Crawley soon found his groove, hitting 11 fours and a six. He put on 64 runs with Ben Duckett, who made 27.
Yadav struck in his first over as Duckett's slog got a leading edge, with Gill running backwards to take a diving catch.
India lost the opening Test but hit back to take an unbeatable 3-1 lead in the five-match series.
M.A.Colin--AMWN