India v England: Steve Finn hails 'perfect session' as India's search for a scapegoat begins early Finn bowled reverse swing at pace to take three wickets on his return to the Test side to add weight to England's belief that he will be the leader of the attack in the not too distant future. With Graeme Swann dismissing Virender Sehwag with the first ball after lunch, India lost six wickets for 59 runs in the afternoon. "I think it was the perfect session," said Finn. The way we kept the runs down is a good place to start and I thought that ball to get us going after lunch from Swanny was an excellent delivery and that kick-started us into the session. A bit of magic from [Ian] Bell to get the run out then really propelled us in that session and as a team we backed each other up - the fielding was excellent all day - and I think we've worked very well as a team. We felt as a team that it [winning in Asia] has been coming. We've worked very hard since getting beat 3-0 in the UAE, that was a massive eye opener for us. We've been sitting here saying we've worked hard to adapt our games to these conditions over in the subcontinent and it's now it's starting to pay dividends in terms of results. The inquest into India's performance in Calcutta began yesterday even before their second innings collapse with the ground's 83 year-old curator looking set to take the blame for failing to produce the turning pitch demanded by MS Dhoni. Prabhir Mukherjee described Dhoni's request as "immoral." N Srinivasan, the president of the BCCI, complained to the Bengal Cricket Association about the pitch produced. "Srinivasan was a bit upset over the pitch," the Times of India quoted a board source as saying. Srinivasan also told Mukherjee not to speak to the media in future. Mukherjee responded on Saturday by saying "I don't listen to him."