With Lahiri, partnering his good friend Siddikur of Bangladesh, winning the last of the five foursomes, Asia rallied from 0-5 to 3-7 at the end of the second day with 10 singles matches scheduled for the final day.
Lahiri and Siddikur beat the Netherlands' Joost Luiten and Frenchman Victor Dubuisson 1-up and Asia's other win came from Japan Tour colleagues, Thai Prayad Marksaeng and Korea's Kim Hyung-sung, who beat Danes Thomas Bjorn and Thorbjorn Olesen 4&3, the day's biggest margin.
In the other matches, Thongchai Jaidee and Kiradech Aphibarnrat halved the point with European skipper, Miguel Angel Jimenez and Pablo Larrazabal, who hold a 10-footer on the 18th to level the match, while Japan's Koumei Oda and Hideto Tanihara shared the point with Gonzalo Fernandez-Castano and Stephen Gallacher.
Lahiri said, "I think that was the putt for the day. Thongchai (Jaidee) told me that Pablo (Larrazabal) had also putted from there and he gave me lots of clarity with the line. I'm glad I pulled it off. I've to thank my coach who's here as we worked really hard on my putting," said Lahiri, a three-time Asian Tour champion.
"The day belonged to us. We played really solid from tee to green. It's nice to get the full point for the team. Both of us were really pumped up after yesterday and I'm sure we're going to witness more of such performances tomorrow," said Lahiri.