Ahmedabad: The game of the second day of the fourth Test between India and England is going on. Earlier, England won the toss and decided to bat first. But the Indian bowlers once again proved the decision of English captain Joe Root wrong. Akshar Patel spoiled England's debut in his first two overs. Both England openers returned to the total score of just 15 runs. Captain Joe Root, who came at number four, could not do anything special. The route was sent by Mohammed Siraj to the pavilion. England had lost three wickets for a total of just 30 runs. After this, Jonny Bairstow and Ben Stokes tried to handle the innings. Together these two took 16 overs. During this time, a heated debate between Stokes and Team India captain Virat Kohli was also seen. Actually, Siraj hit a bouncer after rooting out. Stokes was spoiled by this and he abused Siraj after the end of the day's play, Siraj said, 'be it Australia or India. Whenever I bowl, I want to give my 100 percent. On every ball I tell myself, throw it in due course.' This debate between Stokes and Kohli would have been long before the on-field umpire came in between and got the case busted. The funny thing is that when Kohli and Stokes were entangled on the field, Stokes's partner Bairstow was standing and smiling. After this, Stokes hit three-fours in Siraj's next over. But after this Siraj soon sent Bairstow to the pavilion, adding one more wicket to his account. On the first day, England's entire innings was reduced to 205 runs and till the time of writing, Team India has scored 40 runs losing 2 wickets. For India, Rohit Sharma (20) and Virat Kohli are at the crease without opening an account. What’s going on here lads? ????????????????????????????????????#INDvENG pic.twitter.com/lThox51Pp4 — Chloe-Amanda Bailey (@ChloeAmandaB) March 4, 2021 Also Read: Covid Vac Drive Kerala: 2.1 million vaccines arrive in Kerala: Pinarayi Vijayan Kerala Tourism: KTM to conclude today amid hopes of energizing travel Corona second wave in India hits badly, central government releases new guideline