Second Test, Trent Bridge: India 357 & 424-8 drew with England 617.
Despite a mini-collapse straddling the tea interval, India held on to draw the Trent Bridge Test thanks to some defiant batting on the final day.
Two big partnerships in the best weather of the Test, as Rahul Dravid, Sachin Tendulkar and Sourav Ganguly played key roles, meant England were unable to force the win.
Dravid hit 115 in more than four hours and shared first in a stand of 163 with Tendulkar (92) before putting on 135 with Sourav Ganguly (99).
Rahul Dravid's century was his first against England
The series stands at 1-0 in favour of the home side with two Tests to come.
Wickets were a real struggle to come by for England for much of the last day. Indeed, until 4pm, they had only claimed one scalp during the course of the day.
Tendulkar was out after an hour-and-half's play, Michael Vaughan taking only his second wicket in Tests.
England all-rounder Andrew Flintoff could miss the ICC Champions Trophy due to a troublesome groin problem.
England captain Nasser Hussain, speaking after the drawn second Test against India at Trent Bridge on Monday, said the player was continuing to play despite a groin problem.
"It's getting to the point where it's getting slightly unprofessional playing him," he said.
"I don't know when he will be rested, perhaps for the ICC Champions Trophy or the last Test against India.
"But it's not professional and wouldn't happen in other sports."
But Hussain said the Lancashire player wanted to carry on as England chased victory at Trent Bridge.
Michael Vaughan's man-of-the-match performance for England against India has seen him move into the top 20 of the PwC Test ratings.
His opposite number Virender Sehwag's century in the Trent Bridge match, which ended in a draw, helped him climb six places to 46th, his first time in the top 50.
India bowler Zaheer Khan, who took 3-110 in England's only innings in Nottingham, moved up two places to 30th, his best placing to date.
Vaughan scored 197 against India and then took two wickets - including that of Sachin Tendulkar - as England looked to bowl out the tourists and clinch the match.
That helped him climb 12 places in the ratings and become England's second highest rated batsman behind his usual opening partner Marcus Trescothick, who is likely to slip from 10th this summer as he is sidelined through injury.