Starting With Charts: A Five-Minute Walkthrough

New to matka charts? Give this walkthrough five minutes. Each step takes about one minute, and each one links to the page where you can try it. By the end you will be able to open any chart on Satta Matka Hub, find a date and check the numbers yourself.

Minute 1: Open a chart

Go to all charts. You will see an A to Z list of markets. Tap a name and choose its jodi chart. For this walkthrough we use Main Bazar, so you can also go straight to the Main Bazar jodi chart.

Main Bazar is a good first chart. It runs from Monday to Friday, opening at 10:00 PM and closing at 12:10 AM IST, so every row has the same simple shape: five filled cells and two empty ones.

Minute 2: Learn the grid

Left column: the week's dates, for example "02/11 to 08/11 2026".
Seven columns: Monday to Sunday.
Each cell: the jodi declared that day.
Empty cell: no result that day.

For Main Bazar, the Saturday and Sunday cells are always empty, because the market does not run on weekends. The oldest weeks sit at the top of the table, and the newest week is added at the bottom.

Minute 3: Find a date

Let us find Wednesday, 4 November 2026.

Use the year buttons above the chart if the date is in an earlier year.
Find the row "02/11 to 08/11".
Count across: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.

The Wednesday cell shows 96. That is the Main Bazar jodi for 4 November 2026. In that row, Monday reads 29, Tuesday 70 and Thursday 73.

Minute 4: Check the jodi in the panel chart

Now open the Main Bazar panel chart and find the same row. The Wednesday cell shows the full result: 135-96-268.

Open panna 135: 1 + 3 + 5 = 9. The open ank is 9.
Close panna 268: 2 + 6 + 8 = 16. Keep the last digit. The close ank is 6.
Put them together: 96. It matches the jodi chart.

This check works for every cell on every chart. If the numbers ever disagree, please tell us through the contact page.

Minute 5: Notice the details

Red cells

Some jodis are printed in red: those with two equal digits, such as 11, and those with digits five apart, such as 38 or 61. The colour only makes the table easier to scan.

The midnight close

Main Bazar closes after midnight, at 12:10 AM. The result still belongs to the day the market opened. That is why the 4 November result sits in the Wednesday column, even though its close panna came out early on Thursday.

Odd-looking pannas

A panna always lists its digits in rising order, with 0 last, as in 270. If a panna looks unusual, look it up on the 220 patti chart.

Four first-time mistakes to avoid

Reading the date the wrong way round. The date column uses day, then month. "02/11" means 2 November, not 11 February.
Opening the wrong market. Main Bazar Day opens at 3:35 PM and is a separate market from Main Bazar. Check the full name at the top of the chart.
Expecting a result every day. Many markets rest on Sunday, and some rest on Saturday too. An empty cell is normal.
Mixing up the panel order. A panel cell always reads open panna, then jodi, then close panna, from left to right.

Where to go next

Try the same steps on the Milan Day page, where Saturday is a working day.
Read how every market page is organised for a full map of the site.

A word of caution

A chart is a record of the past. Rows of jodis can look like they form a pattern, but each result is declared on its own. No chart can show what comes next. Satta Matka Hub shows charts for information only. Betting on satta matka is illegal in most of India.

Chart walkthrough questions

Which chart should I open first?

The jodi chart. Each cell has only two digits, so it is the quickest to read.

Why is the weekend empty in the Main Bazar chart?

Main Bazar runs from Monday to Friday only.

How do I check a jodi?

Open the panel chart, add the digits of each panna and keep the last digit of each sum.

Do all charts on the hub look the same?

Yes. Every market uses the same weekly grid, so these steps work everywhere.

How far back can I scroll?

About three years. Use the year buttons to jump.