Indian Aman Gulia beat Luke Lilledahl of the United States in the boys' freestyle under-48 kilograms final, while Gulia's compatriot Sagar Jalgan won the 80kg final against American James Rowley.

The second day of the World Championships saw the medal bouts of 55kg, 65kg and 80kg boys' freestyle divisions too, while finalists were decided in the 45kg, 51kg, 60kg, 71kg and 92kg.

"I have worked really hard to reach here," Gulia said in the aftermath his final.

"I can't thank my coaches enough and I would ask them to train me harder for the junior and senior level and ultimately the Olympics.

In the second India-US final, Jaglan looked much better than Rowley to win 4-0.

All four points were scored via step-outs as Rowley looked a shadow of the wrestler who reached the final.

Rowley found it difficult to sneak through Jaglan's defence which remained solid throughout the four minutes.

It was not all disappointment for the United States, however, as Meyer Shapiro won the 65kg gold medal with a fantastic victory over Giorgi Gogritchiani of Georgia.

Iranian wrestler Amirreza Masoumi Valadi, son of two-time World Championships medallist Fardin Masoumi, defeated American James Mullen in the 110kg final.

Russia won the 55kg gold as Magomed Baitukaev of Russia defeated Kazakh wrestler Abdinur Nurlanbek 4-3 in a nail-biting final, thanks to a successful challenge in the last few seconds.

Today's performances from the Russian athletes brought them back into the conversation for the team race as they overtook India in second place and closed the gap with the US leaders, who have already had five finalists in total.

Three Russians have qualified for tomorrow's finals.

The World Cadet Wrestling Championships are due to run until Sunday (July 25) in the Hungarian capital, with girls' freestyle and boys' Greco-Roman contests also scheduled.

Competing athletes must be born between 2004 and 2006.

World Cadet Wrestling Championships were not held last year because of the global health crisis.