Iran enjoyed a golden day in New Delhi ©UWW

Iran won a hat-trick of titles as Greco-Roman action concluded at the Asian Wrestling Championships in New Delhi.

The golden treble at Indira Gandhi Indoor Stadium in the Indian capital meant the country topped the team Greco-Roman standings with 190 points.

Amin Kaviyaninejad was among their winners as he defeated Ibragim Magomadov of Kazakhstan 8-0 in the 72 kilograms final.

It meant the Asian under-23 champion from last year successfully made the step-up to senior level.

Aditya Kundu won home bronze for India, getting the better of Japan's Nao Kusaka 8-0.

The other bronze went to Ruslan Tsarev of Kyrgyzstan who defeated Yan Kai Chen of Chinese Taipei via fall.

Mahdi Ebrahimi was another Iranian gold medallist thanks to his 3-1 victory over South Korea's Junhyeong Choi at 82kg.

Uzbekistan's Jalgasbay Berdimuratov won by fall against Yevgeniy Polivadov of Kazakhstan to win bronze.

Mohammadhadi Saravi completed Iran's golden night by beating South Korea's Seyeol Lee 5-2 in the 97kg final.

Hardeep Hardeep was a medallist for India, taking down Beksultan Makhmudov of Kyrgyzstan 3-1. 

Muhammadali Shamsiddinov of Uzbekistan also won a medal as he got the better of Thailand's Ponlawat Siammai by fall.

The remaining two golds of the night went to Japan and South Korea.

Back-to-back and reigning world champion Kenichiro Fumita grabbed the 60kg title for the Japanese after proving too strong for Zholaman Sharshenbekov of Kyrgyzstan, 4-0.

Iranian Mehdi Mohsen Nejad took bronze by beating Kazakhstan's Aidos Sultangali 4-3, as did Uzbekistan's Islomjon Bakhramov who defeated India's Gyanender Gyanender 6-0.

Ryu Han-su was South Korea's champion, with the double world gold medallist taking home the 67kg title.

He came through 4-1 against Uzbekistan's Makhmud Bakhshilloev.

Hossein Assadi Kolmati won bronze for Iran, beating Tsuchika Shimoyamada of Japan 5-3.

Ashu Ashu of India added another home medal by beating Syria's Abdwlkarim Alhasan 8-1.

Uzbekistan finished second behind Iran in the team standings with 146 points, with Kazakhstan third on 136.

The Championships continue tomorrow with the first finals in women's wrestling.

There is a reduced field in New Delhi with China, North Korea and Turkmenistan missing the event due to the coronavirus outbreak.