<p>Ravichandran Ashwin bagged four wickets as a dominant India held a 62-run lead at stumps on day two of the Adelaide day-night Test after Australian captain Tim Paine ran out of batting partners.</p>.<p>Paine was left stranded on 73 not out when the Australian innings ended at 191 to trail India's 244 by 53 runs.</p>.<p>Ashwin had figures of 4-55 while Umesh Yadav took 3-40.</p>.<p>At stumps, India in their second innings were one down for nine with Mayank Agarwal on five and nightwatchman Jasprit Bumrah yet to score. The under-pressure Prithvi Shaw, who was out for a duck in the first innings, was bowled by Pat Cummins for four.</p>.<p>Fifteen wickets fell on the day which started when Cummins and Mitchell Starc took just 25 deliveries to knock off the final four India batsmen.</p>.<p>Australia in turn struggled to make headway as Bumrah, Ashwin and Yadav worked their way through the batting order.</p>.<p>"It certainly wasn't our best performance, but give India credit they bowled really well," said Paine.</p>.<p>"They put us under pressure and we just couldn't get any momentum or build any partnerships together. But anything can happen tomorrow.</p>.<p>"The main thing is to keep the scoreboard under control and hopefully one of our great bowlers has a bit of a run on and gets some momentum."</p>.<p>Even with India spilling five chances, they never allowed Australia to settle apart from a determined Paine who plugged on to his eighth half century, aided in part by being dropped by Agarwal on 26.</p>.<p>It was Paine's only misstep and he brought up his 50 off 68 deliveries with an assured cut to the boundary.</p>.<p>As his confidence grew he produced a reverse sweep to move into the 60s with a four off Ashwin.</p>.<p>After Australia took 28 balls to get their first runs on the board, Bumrah stepped up to remove makeshift opener Matthew Wade and the out-of-form Joe Burns for eight each before dinner.</p>.<p>Ashwin's spin captured the wickets of Steve Smith, Travis Head and debutant Cameron Green between dinner and tea with Smith, the world's premier batsman, facing 29 deliveries for his sole run.</p>.<p>In the final session, Yadav snared Marnus Labuschagne and Cummins to expose the tail and joined Ashwin to take the final two wickets of Nathan Lyon and Josh Hazlewood.</p>.<p>Labuschagne survived long enough in the middle to be Australia's second-highest scorer with 47, but his wicket was always under threat.</p>.<p>He was dropped three times before his luck ran out after tea when he was trapped in front by Yadav.</p>.<p>It was a fruitful over for Yadav, who removed Cummins before he could score.</p>.<p>"I'm just so happy to be playing Test cricket again, it's been a long while, it felt like I was making my debut all over again," said Ashwin.</p>.<p>"Obviously Steve Smith was a big wicket, in the context of the game a very important wicket."</p>.<p>India's first innings wrapped up quickly on the second morning with the last four wickets adding just 11 runs in 25 balls.</p>.<p>But the tourists' problems started in the final session the previous day at 188 for three, when Virat Kohli was run out to spark a spectacular collapse which saw their last seven wickets fall for 56 runs.</p>.<p>Starc and Cummins, who shared the final four dismissals, were the pick of the Australian bowlers, Starc finishing with 4-53 and Cummins 3-48.</p>
<p>Ravichandran Ashwin bagged four wickets as a dominant India held a 62-run lead at stumps on day two of the Adelaide day-night Test after Australian captain Tim Paine ran out of batting partners.</p>.<p>Paine was left stranded on 73 not out when the Australian innings ended at 191 to trail India's 244 by 53 runs.</p>.<p>Ashwin had figures of 4-55 while Umesh Yadav took 3-40.</p>.<p>At stumps, India in their second innings were one down for nine with Mayank Agarwal on five and nightwatchman Jasprit Bumrah yet to score. The under-pressure Prithvi Shaw, who was out for a duck in the first innings, was bowled by Pat Cummins for four.</p>.<p>Fifteen wickets fell on the day which started when Cummins and Mitchell Starc took just 25 deliveries to knock off the final four India batsmen.</p>.<p>Australia in turn struggled to make headway as Bumrah, Ashwin and Yadav worked their way through the batting order.</p>.<p>"It certainly wasn't our best performance, but give India credit they bowled really well," said Paine.</p>.<p>"They put us under pressure and we just couldn't get any momentum or build any partnerships together. But anything can happen tomorrow.</p>.<p>"The main thing is to keep the scoreboard under control and hopefully one of our great bowlers has a bit of a run on and gets some momentum."</p>.<p>Even with India spilling five chances, they never allowed Australia to settle apart from a determined Paine who plugged on to his eighth half century, aided in part by being dropped by Agarwal on 26.</p>.<p>It was Paine's only misstep and he brought up his 50 off 68 deliveries with an assured cut to the boundary.</p>.<p>As his confidence grew he produced a reverse sweep to move into the 60s with a four off Ashwin.</p>.<p>After Australia took 28 balls to get their first runs on the board, Bumrah stepped up to remove makeshift opener Matthew Wade and the out-of-form Joe Burns for eight each before dinner.</p>.<p>Ashwin's spin captured the wickets of Steve Smith, Travis Head and debutant Cameron Green between dinner and tea with Smith, the world's premier batsman, facing 29 deliveries for his sole run.</p>.<p>In the final session, Yadav snared Marnus Labuschagne and Cummins to expose the tail and joined Ashwin to take the final two wickets of Nathan Lyon and Josh Hazlewood.</p>.<p>Labuschagne survived long enough in the middle to be Australia's second-highest scorer with 47, but his wicket was always under threat.</p>.<p>He was dropped three times before his luck ran out after tea when he was trapped in front by Yadav.</p>.<p>It was a fruitful over for Yadav, who removed Cummins before he could score.</p>.<p>"I'm just so happy to be playing Test cricket again, it's been a long while, it felt like I was making my debut all over again," said Ashwin.</p>.<p>"Obviously Steve Smith was a big wicket, in the context of the game a very important wicket."</p>.<p>India's first innings wrapped up quickly on the second morning with the last four wickets adding just 11 runs in 25 balls.</p>.<p>But the tourists' problems started in the final session the previous day at 188 for three, when Virat Kohli was run out to spark a spectacular collapse which saw their last seven wickets fall for 56 runs.</p>.<p>Starc and Cummins, who shared the final four dismissals, were the pick of the Australian bowlers, Starc finishing with 4-53 and Cummins 3-48.</p>