the 74-kilogram free-form class, yet tried positive for a banned steroid amid routine testing.
A resulting test known as a B test was additionally observed to be certain.
"Narsingh was by and by present when his B test was opened," National Anti-Doping Agency chief general Navin Agarwal told the Press Trust of India news organization.
"He showed up before a disciplinary board yesterday (Saturday). The board looked for more reports with respect to the matter," Agarwal said.
Agarwal said a choice had not yet been made on expelling the 26-year-old from the Rio-bound squad, including it was "too soon to remark".
"We will attempt to finish the entire thing rapidly."
Further hearings would be held into the case, the administration said in an announcement, affirming the positive test however not naming Yadav.
There was no prompt remark from Yadav, the child of a milk seller, who won gold at the Commonwealth Games in 2010 yet returned home with practically nothing from the London Olympics two years after the fact.
The news could open the entryway for champion wrestler Sushil Kumar, India's best individual Olympian.
Kumar neglected to fit the bill for Rio in spite of winning bronze at the 2008 Beijing Games and silver in London, both in the 66-kilogram free-form class.
Kumar propelled a fight in court to win the privilege to go up against Yadav for the sole spot in the Indian squad for the 74-kilogram class, after his 66-kilogram most loved occasion was hacked out.
Yet, Delhi's High Court a month ago agreed with the International Wrestling Federation which decided that Yadav, a 2015 big showdown bronze medallist, had effectively qualified.
The Olympics begin on August 5
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