Main Bazar Matka Result Today

Main Bazar matka result today

Main Bazar is the late-evening market whose draw crosses midnight. Its result is shown here the way every market is shown: open panna, jodi and close panna, joined by dashes. The most recent line we have confirmed is 557-73-788. The digits of 557 add up to 17, so the open digit is 7; the digits of 788 add up to 23, so the close digit is 3; and the jodi 73 is the open digit followed by the close digit. The card at the top of the page shows the newest line with its date, and the table under it lists the previous fifteen market days.

Of the eight markets on this site, Main Bazar has the latest hours. Its open panna is expected at 10:00 PM Indian time and its close panna at 12:10 AM, which is already the next calendar day. If you check this page in the middle of the night, you will see the previous day's market still in progress rather than a blank new day.

How a draw that ends after midnight is dated

The rule on this site is simple: a Main Bazar result belongs to the day on which it opened. A Friday market opens at 10:00 PM on Friday and closes at 12:10 AM on Saturday, and its close panna is filed under Friday. That is the only way the weekly chart can stay consistent. Otherwise the open panna would be on Friday and the close on Saturday, and a market that is not played on Saturdays would suddenly have a Saturday result.

The page follows the same rule when it works out what to show. Between midnight and about 4:10 AM India time the card still speaks about the market day that began the evening before. After that it moves on to the new day and says whether there is a draw today. Main Bazar is played only Monday to Friday, so on a Saturday and a Sunday it says there is no draw.

In other time zones, 10:00 PM in India is 4:30 PM UTC, 11:30 PM in Bangkok and 8:30 PM in Dubai, and 12:10 AM in India is 6:40 PM UTC. A reader in Europe or the Americas checking the page in the afternoon is therefore usually looking at a market that has not opened yet.

The old name behind the market

The name "Main Bazar" is usually connected with Ratan Khatri, the Mumbai operator who, according to Wikipedia, introduced the New Worli matka in 1964. That version ran Monday to Friday, it later became known as "Main Ratan" matka, and it drew its numbers from playing cards, with the open at 9:00 PM and the close at midnight. Today's Main Bazar also runs on weekdays and also opens in the evening and closes around midnight, which is the reason for suspecting a connection. We have not found a reliable source that says outright that the Main Bazar of today is the same market, so please treat the link as a likely story and not a fact.

The wider history is better documented. Matka began as betting on the opening and closing cotton rates sent from the New York Cotton Exchange to the Bombay Cotton Exchange. When that practice ended in 1961, operators began producing numbers on their own, and Khatri became one of the best known of them. Police crackdowns in Mumbai in the 1980s and 1990s pushed many dealers out of the city and into other states, which is why the markets are now followed mostly through websites.

What 43 weekdays of Main Bazar looked like

Between 8 September and 5 November 2026 we stored 43 confirmed Main Bazar days, every Monday-to-Friday date in the window. The days used 35 different jodis. The most frequent was 70, which appeared three times; 32, 61 and 45 each appeared twice. Three of the 43 days gave a jodi with two equal digits.

Of the 86 pannas, 67 had three different digits and 19 had a repeated digit, which is within the range you would expect if the digits were picked independently. The close digit 0 appeared seven times and the open digits 3 and 7 six and seven times, but no digit stands far from the others. We point this out only to say what the chart is: a record. A jodi that has not appeared for a while is not "due", and the chart cannot tell you what will come out on the next night.

Reading the Main Bazar charts

The jodi chart of Main Bazar has five columns, one for each day from Monday to Friday, and a row for each week with the newest week on top. The panel chart uses the same grid and shows the open panna, the jodi and the close panna in each box. A dash is a day with no confirmed result and an empty box is a day yet to come. Because the market has no weekend draw, every row has the same shape and no day is left out silently.

How the numbers are checked

We read the weekly panel chart of Main Bazar from two unrelated websites and compare day by day. A day is stored as final only if both sites print the same open panna and the same close panna and the jodi digits match the sums. Late-night close panna numbers may be posted by one site first; until the second agrees, the page shows the open panna and three stars for the close. If the sites disagree, nothing is stored for the disputed part. We never edit stored results.

You will not find tips, guessing, "fix" numbers or links to betting apps on this site, and we advise against any that claim to know a draw in advance. Betting on matka is illegal in most of India.

Frequently asked questions

What time is the Main Bazar result?

The open panna is expected around 10:00 PM Indian time and the close panna around 12:10 AM, Monday to Friday. Both times are the ones printed by result websites, and the actual numbers may appear later. A result is shown here once two websites agree.

Which date does a Main Bazar result after midnight belong to?

It belongs to the day on which the market opened. If the close panna is confirmed at 12:20 AM on a Saturday, it is still the Friday result, and the Friday box of the weekly chart shows it.

Is there a Main Bazar draw on Saturday or Sunday?

No. Main Bazar is played Monday to Friday. A Saturday morning visit may still show the Friday market in progress until about 4:10 AM, after which the page says that there is no draw today.

Is Main Bazar the same as Main Ratan?

The two names are often linked, because Wikipedia says Ratan Khatri's New Worli matka of 1964, which ran on weekdays with a 9:00 PM open and a midnight close, later came to be called Main Ratan. We have not found a source that proves the modern Main Bazar is the same operation, so we do not claim it.

Is it legal to bet on Main Bazar?

No, not in most of India. The Public Gambling Act of 1867 and the state laws against gambling apply to matka. This page records published results for reference only.

Sources

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