At the start of the Day 2, India were reeling at 174-6 but thanks to half-centuries from debutant Hanuma Vihari and Ravindra Jadeja, India could manage a total of 292, conceding England a lead of 40 runs in the first innings.In their second innings, the English openers operated with caution but Keyton Jennings could not sustain the pressure and was bowled for 10 runs off Shami's bowling. Alastair Cook and Moeen Ali put together a partnership of 35 runs for the second wicket before the later was cleaned by a beauty from Jadeja.After the all-rounder's dismissal, Cook joined hands with the English skipper. Before the end of the day, Joe Root and Alastair Cook together added 52 runs to the scoreboard and will look to add many more on Day 4. Cook, who is playing the last match of his career, needs just four runs to make a half-century.Also read: Twitter erupts as Ravindra Jadeja's 86* and Hanuma Vihari's 56 reduce England's first innings lead to just 40 runsBefore the start of the fourth day's play let us look at the reactions to Day 3 of the final Test:Hanuma Vihari:Speaking about the pressure of his debut, the half-centurion said: "Initially I felt the pressure, to be honest, going in yesterday, cloudy conditions and Stuart Broad and Anderson bowling at you. Initially, as I said, I had nerves. With that, I wasn't good with my decision making. But having Virat at the other end made my job a little easier, I guess. His inputs helped me initially. He's been playing very confidently throughout the series and his confidence boosted me at the other end. I will give a lot of credit to him for helping me out yesterday initially. But once I settled down, the wicket was very good to bat on especially with the medium pacers it got a lot slower yesterday. I got myself in and tried to capitalise as much as I could."He also spoke about the spell by Ben Stokes in which the all-rounder tried to unsettle the debutant. "Usually when I bat, I try to ignore all the things which come at me. I just tried to focus on my own game. That's the style of cricket I tried to play. Obviously, Virat is very aggressive as you'll know. He also had a go at Ben Stokes. That's how the game is played nowadays and that's how Indian cricket is. But my aggression is something which I want to do with the bat. Obviously, if it gets personal then I might say something back at him. But as long as it's healthy then everyone likes to have some banter on the cricket field. My style of play is to try to ignore and focus on my own game."Viihari also mentioned that he called Rahul Dravid before the match. "I got to know the day before the match. Obviously, I was very thrilled. Because that was my dream, growing up playing cricket. I first informed my family about it and they were very very happy as well. I called him the day before I made my debut and told him I was making my debut. He spoke to me for a couple of minutes and gave his inputs and I thought it eased my nerves a little bit because it's coming from a legend and you know that you belong here. He just told me that you have the skill set, you have the mindset and the temperament, just go out there and enjoy yourself."He concluded by saying "it's just the start. I know I have to do a lot of things to cement my place in the Indian team, which I definitely want to do. Getting a half-century on debut is just the start."Paul Farbrace:England's assistant coach, Paul Farbrace came in support of the out of form English opener Keyton Jennings who has been facing quite a lot of flak recently. "I would like to think he's done enough in difficult situations to be opening the batting come the first Test in Sri Lanka. I would like to think - and it's only a personal view - that the selectors will stick with him.""It was only a small passage of play - of course he knows he wants big scores, hundreds, fifties, big partnerships - but the partnership we had today, at an important time when we've only got a lead of forty, what we couldn't afford to do was lose two quick early wickets and allow India to get back in the game.""The one thing that has been quite impressive is that you'd never know looking at him that he's actually not scored as many runs as he would have liked. Again today, he went out looking positive, his feet were moving nicely. He has tried exceptionally hard to get stuck in but, ultimately, as a player, you're judged on the amount of runs you scored. We can say from our point of view that he's played two important innings in this game to help us not lose early wickets and give us a chance of getting a score."Harsha Bhogle:Good teachers (in this case, coaches) are quiet, diligent, giving and find their success in the achievements of their students. They are comfortable with who they are.— Harsha Bhogle (@bhogleharsha) September 9, 2018Wriddhiman Saha:Superb knock by @imjadeja 👍 pic.twitter.com/ygVl5TnJnS— Wriddhiman Saha (@Wriddhipops) September 9, 2018Harbhajan Singh:Cook playing his last inn for @ECB_cricket I think jennings also played his last inn for England for a while at least @SkyCricket 5th Test #ENGvIND what r ur thoughts guys ??— Harbhajan Turbanator (@harbhajan_singh) September 9, 2018Aakash Chopra:There’s some more fuel left in the tank.... #Cook #EngvInd https://t.co/RXfhW40V0C— Aakash Chopra (@cricketaakash) September 9, 2018Mohammad Kaif:Very happy for Hanuma Vihari. Showed a lot of guts and determination and could be a really valuable asset in the middle order going forward. #EngvInd— Mohammad Kaif (@MohammadKaif) September 9, 2018Micheal Vaughan:Love the way @imjadeja plays the game ... Somehow India have to find a way to play him all the time ... Great skills ... #ENGvIND— Michael Vaughan (@MichaelVaughan) September 9, 2018Some other interesting tweets:Keaton Jennings' Test average this season: 19.20; all Test openers average in England this season: 20.64. Batting in England this year has been exceptionally difficult - Jennings is struggling for form but it'd be naive to think other players would definitely do better. #EngvInd pic.twitter.com/ohiCrivBhg— Freddie Wilde (@fwildecricket) September 9, 2018If Cook (a) scores four more runs, and (b) really means it when he says he's retiring, he'll become only the 2nd player to score 50+ in both innings of both his debut and his final match, after South Africa's Bruce Mitchell (88, 61* v Eng, 1929; 99, 56 v Eng, 1948-49). #ENGvIND— Andy Zaltzman (@ZaltzCricket) September 9, 2018Ravindra Jadeja at 86 was India's second highest scorer. The highest remains petrol at 87. #EngvInd #MehangiPadiModiSarkar— Divya Spandana/Ramya (@divyaspandana) September 10, 2018"Jadeja very talented. He just needs to get his thinking right to develop further as a batsman"Dhoni after Lord's test 2014.— Abhishek (@Sajjanlaunda) September 9, 2018Ravindra Jadeja in Tests @ London68 at Lord's 201486* at The Oval 2018#EngvInd— Mohandas Menon (@mohanstatsman) September 9, 2018Tell me what you want but Jasprit Bumrah has been the most improved batsman on this tour. #ENGvIND— Nikhil 🏏 (@CricCrazyNIKS) September 9, 2018Worst avg for an opener at his home country (18+ inngs):17.71 K JENNINGS in Eng18.19 S Wettimuny in SL20.54 Javed Omar in Ban20.95 M Brearley in Eng23.05 K Powell in WI23.16 T Franklin in NZ#ENGvIND— Deepu Narayanan (@deeputalks) September 9, 2018