How to Read a Satta King Record Chart (Chart Kaise Dekhe)
This guide shows how to read a Satta King chart on this site, step by step. A record chart (रिकॉर्ड चार्ट) is simply a table of results that were already declared, laid out by date. Once you know which way the rows and columns run and what the symbols mean, you can find any day's number in a few seconds.
This is the charts pillar of our guides. If you are new to the topic, start with what Satta King is. To learn when and how each number comes out, read how Satta King results are declared. For the legal side, see is Satta King legal in India.
What is a Satta King record chart?
A Satta King record chart is a history table. Each cell holds the two-digit result (00 to 99) that one game declared on one date, or a symbol that says there was no result.
People also call it a satta chart, a result chart or a jodi chart. "Jodi" means "pair" in Hindi, and here it just means the two-digit result. The chart does not show bets, rates or anything else, only what was declared. Our Satta King glossary explains these and other words you may see.
Which chart layouts does this site use?
There are four main layouts. They all hold the same results; they just group them in different ways, so pick the one that matches what you want to look up.
| Layout | Rows | Columns | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Monthly mix chart | Dates of one month | Games, 4 per table | Many games, one month |
| Yearly game chart | Days 1 to 31 | Months | One game, whole year |
| All-games year page | Games | Results, XX, link | Finding a game's year |
| Game page | Last 7 dates | Result | The latest week |
The data behind all of these is also available as JSON files for people who want to use it in a spreadsheet or app. We explain that further down.
How to read the Satta King monthly mix chart
The monthly mix chart shows one month for many games. Each row is one date, and each column is one game.
The month is split into several small tables with four games each, so the chart fits on a phone screen. The first table usually has the big four: Desawar, Gali, Faridabad and Ghaziabad. Later tables hold games such as Delhi Bazar and Shree Ganesh. Dates are written day first, so "05-10" means 5 October.
To read it, go down to your date, then across to the game you want. Here is the top of one table, copied from the October 2026 mix chart:
| Date | Desawar | Gali | Faridabad |
|---|---|---|---|
| 01-10 | XX | 93 | 42 |
| 02-10 | 52 | 01 | 05 |
| 31-10 | -- | -- | -- |
So on 2 October, Gali was 01. On 1 October, Desawar shows XX, which means no Desawar result was declared that day. On 31 October nothing was declared yet when we copied it, so every cell shows --. You can open the latest monthly mix chart and use the month and year menu on that page to jump to any other month.
How to read the yearly chart of one game
A yearly chart shows a single game for a full year. Each row is a day number from 1 to 31, and each column is a month.
A year has 12 months, which is too wide for a phone, so each yearly chart is shown as two tables: January to June, then July to December. To find a result, pick the half of the year, go down to the day number, then across to the month.
| Day | Jan | Feb | Mar |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 47 | 52 | 69 |
| 28 | 49 | XX | 45 |
| 29 | 66 | 35 |
Read it like this: Gali on 1 March 2025 was 69. On 28 February there was no result, so the cell shows XX. The cell for 29 February is empty because that date did not exist in 2025. You can see the full table on the Gali record chart 2025, or try another game with the Desawar record chart 2024.
Below each yearly chart there are links to the same game's previous and next year, so you can move through the years without going back to the archive.
How to use the all-games chart of a year
The year page is the index for one whole year. It lists every month of that year and every game that has a chart for it.
The Satta King chart 2026 page starts with links to each month's mix chart. Below that, a table lists each game with how many results were declared that year, how many days were closed (XX), and a link to that game's yearly chart. Use it when you know the year but not the exact page you need.
What do game pages show?
Each game has its own page with today's status, yesterday's result, a short table of its last 7 results and its full chart for the current year.
The last-7 table runs from the newest date at the top to the oldest at the bottom, with the weekday shown, so it is the quickest way to check the past week. The same page also shows the game's usual result time, the years of charts we hold, and links to every yearly chart. For example, the Gali result and record chart page is updated around 11:55 PM, and the Desawar (Disawar, दिसावर) page around 05:15 AM. For all timings in one place, see the Satta King result time table.
Can I get the chart data as JSON?
Yes. The same results are published as plain JSON files, so you do not have to copy numbers by hand.
- /api/games.json lists every game with its result time and the years that have data.
- /api/chart/gali/2025.json holds one game's year. Keys are month-day (for example "03-01" is 1 March) and values are the result or XX. Change the game name and year in the address for other charts.
- /api/live.json has today's and yesterday's results for running games.
Each game page also has a "JSON" link next to its chart details.
What do XX, -- and WAIT mean in a Satta King chart?
Two digits are always a declared result. Everything else is a symbol, and each symbol has one fixed meaning on this site.
| Symbol | Meaning |
|---|---|
| 00 to 99 | The declared result for that game and date |
| XX | No result that day (game closed or not declared) |
| -- | Not declared yet, or no data for that cell |
| WAIT | Live boards only: result time is due or passed, number not in yet |
| Blank | That date does not exist (for example 31 April) |
Other websites do not always use these symbols the same way. Some use XX for "not declared yet". When you compare charts from different places, check what each one means by its symbols first.
How do I find a specific date, game or year?
Start from the thing you know best: the year, the month or the game. Then narrow down.
- You know the game and year: open that game's page, scroll to its year links and pick the year. Then find the day row and the month column.
- You know the month but want many games: open the monthly mix chart and use the month and year menu. Find the date row, then the game column.
- You only know the year: open the all-games page for that year and choose a month or a game from there.
- You want something older: go to the chart archive, which lists every year and month we hold.
On a monthly mix chart, you can also use "Find in page" in your phone's browser menu to jump to a date such as "15-08" (15 August).
Which date is a result recorded under?
Every result is written under the date it was declared. This matters most for Desawar, which comes early in the morning around 05:15 AM.
So a Desawar number declared on the morning of 10 May sits in the 10 May row, while a Gali number declared late on 10 May, around 11:55 PM, also sits in the 10 May row. If a Desawar number on another chart looks one row off from ours, that chart may follow a different date rule. Our Gali and Desawar meaning guide explains both games in more detail.
Where can I see old Satta King charts?
Our charts start in 2021 and run to today. Every one of them is listed on the Satta King old results and record chart archive.
The archive is grouped in two ways: year-wise record charts for each game, and month-wise mix charts. Right now 57 games have charts on this site, and 19 of them still run today. Some games only ran for a few years, so they appear only in the years they were active. We do not show a year for a game if it never ran then, and there are no charts here for years before 2021.
How are mistakes in a chart corrected?
Results are collected automatically every minute, and the current year is re-checked every night. If the nightly check finds a different value, the chart is corrected and the change is logged.
A few other checks help keep charts clean. A number that appears long before a game's usual time is ignored as a glitch. When our team fixes a result by hand, that cell is locked so later automatic updates cannot overwrite it. The full process is on our editorial policy page.
If you spot a wrong or missing number, please tell us through the contact page. Mention the game, the date and the number you think it should be. We check it against the source before changing anything.
Can a chart tell you the next result?
No. A record chart is history, not a forecast. It shows what was declared in the past and nothing more.
Nothing in the old rows and columns tells you what the next number will be, so hunting for patterns in a chart does not help. Pages that sell "fix" or "leak" numbers usually ask for a fee and then give a made-up number; treat them as a scam. Read why charts cannot predict results for a plain explanation, and use this site's charts only to check what already happened.
Frequently asked questions
How do I read a Satta King chart?
First check the layout. On a yearly chart, find the day in the left column and the month along the top; the cell where they meet is that day's result. On a monthly mix chart, find the date row and the game column. Two digits are a declared result, XX means no result.
What does XX mean in a Satta King chart?
Here, XX tells you that no result was declared for that game on that date; the chart does not record the reason. It is not a number and it is not a missing upload. A blank cell means the date does not exist, like 30 February.
What does -- mean in a record chart?
Two dashes (--) mean the result is not declared yet or we have no data for that cell. You will see it on today's row before the declaration time and on future dates. Once the result comes in, the dashes are replaced by two digits.
Where can I see old Satta King charts?
All charts from 2021 onwards are listed on the old results and record chart archive. It has year-wise charts for every game and month-wise mix charts. Only years in which a game actually ran are shown.
Why is one year shown in two tables?
A full year has 12 month columns, which do not fit on a phone screen. So each yearly chart is split into two tables, January to June and July to December, with the days 1 to 31 as rows. Read both tables to see the whole year.
This guide is for information only. A record chart is history, not a prediction. Follow the law of your state. 18+ only. Disclaimer · Editorial policy
