Satta Matka Results, Jodi & Panel Charts

Satta Matka Results and Chart Guide

What Is Satta Matka?

Satta Matka is a form of number-based gambling. On result websites, the word market identifies a named result stream, such as Kalyan or Milan Day. An archive keeps the entries recorded for that market over earlier dates. SattaMatkaMe brings its available market results and Jodi and Panel chart links together so readers can find the right record without confusing names, dates or sessions.

Understanding Ank, Jodi and Panel Results

An Ank is a single digit. A Jodi is a two-digit pair that preserves both positions, including a leading zero. A Panel, also called Panna or Patti, is a three-digit entry. Open and Close refer to the two parts of a market's result, rather than interchangeable names for Day and Night.

For a format example, 123-60-578 contains an Open panel of 123, the Jodi 60 and a Close panel of 578. Adding 1 + 2 + 3 gives the Open digit 6. Adding 5 + 7 + 8 gives 20, whose final digit is the Close digit 0. This is an explanation of notation, not a current result or a recommended number.

A partial display such as 123-6 contains the Open part only. The Close part has not been supplied in that display. Do not fill the missing position with zero or copy a value from another date. Once a complete entry is published, read all three groups together.

Find the Correct Market and Session

The site currently covers the 14 markets below. Use the full name: Sridevi and Sridevi Night have separate records, as do Milan Day and Milan Night. Time Bazar is listed here as a Day market only. Main Bazar is a separate market; its Close schedule can fall after midnight, so check the session date when comparing entries.

• Sridevi: Browse Sridevi Jodi Records · Browse Sridevi Panel Records
• Time Bazar: Browse Time Bazar Jodi Records · Browse Time Bazar Panel Records
• Madhur Day: Browse Madhur Day Jodi Records · Browse Madhur Day Panel Records
• Milan Day: Browse Milan Day Jodi Records · Browse Milan Day Panel Records
• Rajdhani Day: Browse Rajdhani Day Jodi Records · Browse Rajdhani Day Panel Records
• Supreme Day: Browse Supreme Day Jodi Records · Browse Supreme Day Panel Records
• Kalyan: Browse Kalyan Jodi Records · Browse Kalyan Panel Records
• Sridevi Night: Browse Sridevi Night Jodi Records · Browse Sridevi Night Panel Records
• Madhur Night: Browse Madhur Night Jodi Records · Browse Madhur Night Panel Records
• Supreme Night: Browse Supreme Night Jodi Records · Browse Supreme Night Panel Records
• Milan Night: Browse Milan Night Jodi Records · Browse Milan Night Panel Records
• Kalyan Night: Browse Kalyan Night Jodi Records · Browse Kalyan Night Panel Records
• Rajdhani Night: Browse Rajdhani Night Jodi Records · Browse Rajdhani Night Panel Records
• Main Bazar: Browse Main Bazar Jodi Records · Browse Main Bazar Panel Records

How to Use a Jodi or Panel Chart

Start by choosing the market, then check the date range and column headings. A Jodi chart focuses on the paired digits, while a Panel chart supplies the associated three-digit entries. Read a row in the direction indicated by the table, rather than assuming every archive uses the same layout.

Keep leading zeroes: 06 and 60 represent different pairs. A blank cell, a dash or an asterisk is not automatically the digit zero. It may indicate a missing entry or a session for which no value is displayed. An older weekly image stays an image of that period even after the homepage refreshes.

Live Updates, Published Results and Schedules

The live board checks this site's published data periodically. The Open and Close times beside market cards are schedules in Indian Standard Time, not confirmation that a result is already available. A result can remain pending when its scheduled time has passed.

The message “खबर लाइन चालू है” marks the waiting period around the relevant scheduled result. An Open entry remains readable while the site waits for Close. Use the displayed result and its date to confirm what has actually been published; a loading animation or status message is not a result.

What the Digit Frequency Board Measures

The frequency board counts valid two-digit entries in the selected market's available Jodi chart. Open uses the first digit and Close uses the second. For example, if a digit appears 30 times among 300 valid entries, its historical frequency is 30 ÷ 300 × 100 = 10%.

The table shows both the count and percentage. Auto scale makes small differences in bar heights easier to compare; the 0–100% scale uses a fixed full-percentage range. Changing the visual scale does not change the recorded counts. A frequently recorded digit does not establish the probability of the next result.

About SattaMatkaMe and Its Records

Use the Satta Matka history and archive guide for background and the About page for information about this website. The blog explains chart terminology and checking records. The homepage is for current published entries; the chart pages organise the available historical records.

If an entry appears inconsistent, note the full market name, Open or Close session, record date and page address before using the site's existing contact links. Include the value you are querying. This gives the site owner enough context to locate the entry; never send an account password or payment information with a correction request.

Where Satta Matka comes from

Satta Matka has a history connected with Bombay, now Mumbai. Reporting in The Indian Express describes earlier betting on New York cotton quotations and the development of locally organised number draws in the 1960s. It discusses Kalyanji Bhagat and Ratan Khatri, whose names recur in accounts of the period. The term matka refers to a pot; historical accounts describe pots, cards and other ways of drawing numbers.

These accounts include recollections as well as documented reporting. They should not be used to assign an unverified founding year to every modern market, or to suggest that a website using an old market name is operated by its historical founders. A market's history and the starting date of this website's available archive are different things.

Ratan Khatri and the History of Matka

Ratan Khatri, also spelt Rattan Khatri, is a prominent figure in accounts of Bombay's matka trade. The Indian Express describes his arrival from Karachi after Partition, his association with the early Worli matka network and the growth of his own operation. Telephone announcements helped distribute results beyond Mumbai. His story belongs alongside Kalyanji Bhagat's, rather than replacing it with a single-founder account.

The newspaper's retrospective reports a card-based Worli system introduced by Kalyanji Bhagat in 1962, drawing on his son's recollections. It also explains that some stories about the earliest draws are anecdotal. For that reason, this guide does not present the claim that Khatri alone founded Worli Matka in 1961 as a settled fact. The wider history includes cotton-rate betting, locally organised draws and later forms of result communication.

रतन खत्री, जिन्हें Rattan Khatri भी लिखा जाता है, मुंबई के मटका इतिहास से जुड़े प्रमुख व्यक्ति थे। इस इतिहास में कल्याणजी भगत की भूमिका भी आती है। शुरुआती दौर की कुछ बातें पुराने लोगों की यादों पर आधारित हैं, इसलिए किसी एक व्यक्ति और एक साल को बिना जाँच पूरे खेल की शुरुआत नहीं बताया गया है।

Historical reading: The Indian Express: a retrospective on Mumbai's matka history (2020).

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Accuracy, Transparency and Responsible Use

The information shown here is presented as published records and archives. SattaMatkaMe.net cannot guarantee any future result, fixed number, winning prediction, profit or recovery of losses. Verify dates and entries independently. Rules relating to betting and gambling differ by location; follow applicable law and do not treat chart history as financial advice.