Satta Matka Result Today

What a satta matka result is

A satta matka result is a short set of numbers that a matka market publishes once its draw is done: an open panna of three digits, a jodi of two digits and a close panna of three digits. On this page they are written in that order and joined by dashes, so 390-24-257 means an open panna of 390, a jodi of 24 and a close panna of 257. Each market has its own open time and close time, and the table at the top of this page shows both for every market we follow, along with the latest result and the one before it.

The word "satta" simply means speculation or betting in Hindi, and "matka" is the earthen pot from which slips of paper were once drawn. Today nobody pulls slips out of a pot in front of the public; the numbers reach the world through result websites, and that is the only part this site deals with. We do not run a game, we do not accept money and we do not give anyone a way to place a bet. We record what has already been published so that people who follow these markets, or who are researching them, can look a result up in one place.

How to read the open, the jodi and the close

The open panna is declared first. Add its three digits together and keep only the last digit of the sum: that single digit is the open ank. For 390 the digits add up to 12, so the open ank is 2. Later in the day the close panna is declared, and the same rule gives the close ank. For 257 the sum is 14, so the close ank is 4. The jodi is the open ank followed by the close ank, here 24.

Because the jodi is calculated from the two pannas, it is a good way to catch a typing error. Before we accept any result we check that the jodi digits match the digit sums of the pannas. A result in which they do not match is thrown away, however confident the website that printed it. While only the open panna is out, the jodi is shown with a star in place of the missing digit, for example 390-2*-***, and the close panna is shown as three stars.

The same three numbers can be laid out in a chart. A jodi chart shows only the two-digit jodi of every day. A panel chart shows the open panna, the jodi and the close panna of every day, stacked in one cell. Both are arranged by week, one row per week and one column per weekday, so a market that is played Monday to Saturday has six columns and one that is played every day has seven. Each market page on this site carries both charts for the last weeks, newest first.

The markets on this page and when they run

We follow eight markets. All times are Indian Standard Time, which is five and a half hours ahead of UTC.

• Sridevi opens at 11:35 AM and closes at 12:35 PM, every day of the week including Sunday.
• Time Bazar opens at 1:05 PM and closes at 2:05 PM, Monday to Saturday.
• Milan Day opens at 3:05 PM and closes at 5:05 PM, Monday to Saturday.
• Rajdhani Day opens at 3:15 PM and closes at 5:15 PM, Monday to Saturday.
• Kalyan opens at 3:45 PM and closes at 5:45 PM, Monday to Saturday.
• Milan Night opens at 9:05 PM and closes at 11:05 PM, Monday to Saturday.
• Rajdhani Night opens at 9:35 PM and closes at 11:45 PM, Monday to Friday.
• Main Bazar opens at 10:00 PM and closes at 12:10 AM, Monday to Friday.

These are the times printed by the result websites we check. Operators can move them without notice, and a day can be skipped for a holiday. When a market is not played on a weekday, the table says so instead of leaving an empty cell. Main Bazar closes after midnight, so its close panna belongs to the market day that began the evening before; its result is filed under the day of the open.

How we check every number

Copying a number from one website is how mistakes spread, so we never do that. For each market we read the weekly panel chart from two unrelated websites, once per source per run, and compare them day by day. A day is stored as final only when both sources print the same open panna and the same close panna and the jodi matches the digit sums. If one website shows a day and the other does not, nothing is stored. If they print different numbers, nothing is stored either, and the disagreement is written to a log for us to look at. One day of Sridevi in September 2026 was left out for exactly that reason.

A result that is only half out is handled in the same careful way. The open panna is shown once both sources agree on it, and the close panna appears only when both sources agree on that as well. If you see a market that has an open panna but no close, it is waiting for the second part of the draw, not hiding an error.

We started with the last two months of each market so the charts have something to show, we keep adding every confirmed day, and the daily history of each market is available on its own archive page. We do not alter stored results afterwards. If a published number turns out to have been wrong at the source, the stored final result is kept as it was, because changing history quietly is worse than showing it.

What this site will not do

You will not find "fix" numbers, guessing, tips, sure-shot ideas or lucky numbers here, and no link to any betting app, group or agent. Search results are full of pages that promise a "final ank" or a "single jodi" for the next draw. Nobody can know the next draw in advance, and anyone selling such numbers is selling a story. The charts on this site describe what already happened. They say nothing about what will happen next, and reading a pattern into them is a mistake that costs real people real money.

Betting on matka is illegal in most of India. The Public Gambling Act of 1867 prohibits running or visiting a public gambling establishment, and gambling is a matter for the individual states, which have passed their own, usually stricter, laws. A few narrow exceptions, such as certain state lotteries and horse racing, exist, and matka is not one of them. If you are tempted to play, please do not; if you already have, and it is hurting you or your family, talk to someone you trust. Our legal note page explains this in more detail.

Why results can differ between websites

If you compare two sites you may find a market where one shows a number and the other shows stars, or where a close panna appears several minutes earlier on one of them. Some sites update by hand, some copy from others, and some refresh a cache only every few minutes. Typing errors also happen, such as a swapped digit in a panna. This is the reason for the two-source rule above. When you see a stored result on this site, it means two websites printed the same numbers; it does not mean that we have independent knowledge of the draw itself.

Frequently asked questions

What is satta matka?

Satta matka is an Indian numbers game in which people bet on figures that are drawn twice a day, once for the open and once for the close. The name joins the Hindi word satta, speculation, to matka, an earthen pot. It began as betting on cotton prices and moved to drawn numbers in the early 1960s. It is illegal in most of India, and this site only publishes the numbers that have already been announced, for reference.

Who started matka in India?

Wikipedia credits Kalyanji Bhagat with starting the Worli matka in 1962 and Ratan Khatri with introducing the New Worli matka in 1964. Before that, matka was betting on the opening and closing cotton rates sent from New York to the Bombay Cotton Exchange. Sources differ on exact years, and some popular blog posts add details that cannot be checked, so treat the dates as approximate.

What do open and close mean in matka?

A matka market declares its numbers in two steps. The open is the first part, shown as an open panna and its single digit. The close is the second part, announced later the same day, shown as a close panna and its digit. The jodi is the open digit followed by the close digit. The gap between open and close is one hour for some markets and two hours for others, as the table above shows.

What is the difference between a jodi and a panna?

A panna, also called a patti, is the three-digit number of the open or the close. A jodi is a pair of digits made from the last digit of each panna's digit sum, so the open panna 390 and the close panna 257 give the jodi 24. A jodi chart lists only the pairs; a panel chart lists the full three-digit pannas as well.

Is satta matka legal in India?

Generally no. The Public Gambling Act of 1867 bans public gambling houses, gambling is a state subject, and most states prohibit matka under their own laws. A small number of activities, such as some state-run lotteries, are treated differently, but matka is not among them. Publishing results does not make betting legal, and we ask readers not to bet.

Sources

• https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matka_gambling
• https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gambling_in_India
• https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ratan_Khatri