Ben Stokes and Co. were firmly in command on Day 2 of the fourth Test of the Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy at Manchester's Old Trafford. Having completed India's innings for 358, England's top order served up a comprehensive reply, reaching 225/2 at stumps, trailing by a mere 133 runs with vice-captain Ollie Pope and Joe Root together to continue the proceedings on the third day. India picked up their first innings in the morning with Shardul Thakur and Ravindra Jadeja at the crease. But the momentum immediately changed in favour of England as Jofra Archer opened his account early, having dismissed Jadeja and picking up his sixth wicket of the series, all of them left-handers. Thakur had the support of Washington Sundar, and though they faced challenging seam movement from the English pacers in the first hour, they were able to stitch together a 48-run stand. Ben Stokes finally broke the stand, continuing his fine form with the ball. India's lower-order resistance was once again consistent, averaging 42 runs per stand since the first Test. A piece of grit was when Indian vice-captain Rishabh Pant, with a broken right foot, came out to bat to a standing ovation. There was an early lunch due to rain with India on 321/6. Sundar was dismissed by Stokes, who proceeded to take his 15th wicket in the series, equalling his career best from the 2013 Ashes. He also became the fourth Test player to score 10 centuries and five fifers, with debutant Anshul Kamboj becoming his fifth wicket in the match. Also Read | Not Kishan, Not Bharat - This Player to Replace Pant in 5th Test vs ENG Pant, being injured, battled hard to score a half-century, equaling the record for the most sixes by an Indian in Test cricket and becoming the record holder for the most runs by an Indian wicketkeeper in an English Test series. He was finally dismissed for 54 by Archer, and the visitors were dismissed for a respectable total of 358 after facing 114.1 overs. England's openers Zak Crawley and Ben Duckett responded by coming out with good intent and taking charge of the Indian bowlers. India's seamers kept bowing onto Duckett's pads, and he was able to score at will on the leg side. The Three Lions were cruising at tea on 77 without loss. Both openers came in their fifties with attacking stroke play. England accumulated 24 boundaries in 32 overs. The pair contributed a 166-run opening partnership before Jadeja gave India their first success, getting rid of Crawley. Duckett, just short of his century, was gotten rid of by debutant Anshul Kamboj for 94. Action will continue from England standing at 225/2, with Pope (20*) and Root (11*) remaining not out.