Live Sridevi Result – Every Bazar’s Open & Close

Left of the first dash is the open panna, 128, and right of the last dash is the close panna, 467. Each panna boils down to one ank: total its digits and keep the units digit alone, so 1+2+8 = 11 becomes 1 and 4+6+7 = 17 becomes 7. Those two anks written together, 17, form the jodi, the middle part of the line.

A market declares in two steps, the open at one time and the close a while later. Until the close arrives the board prints the open panna plus its ank and holds the remaining places with stars; the stars are swapped for digits the moment the close is out.

No. A handful of late markets close after midnight, and a number declared at, for instance, 12:30 AM counts towards the session that began the evening before. The board therefore rolls over to the new date at 1 AM, so each result lands on the correct day in the jodi chart and in the panel chart.

They cover identical dates, one week per row, but differ in detail. The jodi chart carries only the two-digit jodi for each day, which keeps patterns easy to spot. The panel chart keeps everything, the close panna and the open panna as well as the jodi. Tap a cell on either and its date and full line pop up.

That varies by market. The oldest record is Kalyan's, which starts in late 2012; Madhur Day follows from 2014, then Rajdhani Night (2016), then Milan Day and Time Bazar (2017), while younger markets begin at their first declared result. A chart opens on its latest weeks; the year buttons over the chart jump to any one year, and one further tap shows the entire record.

Yes. Open the result-history page and choose a date in its calendar. Every line declared that day appears there with its open panna, its jodi and its close panna, and every market name links onward to its live page and to both charts.

Add the close ank to the open ank and keep the units digit of the sum. With jodi 38 the sum is 11, giving 1. On the final ank record chart that digit appears for every market on every weekday, with its source jodi shown beneath, plus a list of the ten jodis behind each total. Nothing on it is a forecast; it only records what was declared.

Nothing happened, and that is the point: the market did not run that day, typically because it fell on a Sunday or on a festival day. With no declaration to file, the chart leaves that date empty.

No. They are entertainment derived from the very charts you can read on this site. What was drawn before has no bearing on what comes next, and no one associated with this site sells numbers of any kind.

Each day, for every market, it builds a short list of candidate jodis, pannas, open digits and close digits from results declared before that day only. Once the market has declared, the actual line is printed beside the list so you can see with your own eyes how frequently lists like that hit or miss. It exists to entertain, nothing more.

A set of reference tables and small calculators: the 220 patti list grouped under each ank, a 100-jodi grid, the jodi family table, a cut ank and jodi total table, and a calculator that handles pannas, jodis, sangams and payouts. There are also three playful number pages based on dreams, dates of birth and rashi signs. The tables are straightforward arithmetic; the number pages are for fun.

Yes. Four articles have been written separately in each of those five languages: a beginner's introduction to satta matka, an account of how the game began, a walkthrough of reading jodi and panel charts, and a set of common questions with answers. Every article links to its counterpart in the other languages. The live board, the charts and the tools are in English only.

Go to the contact page and send the market name, the date concerned and the line you saw. Every report is compared with the source record; if the source shows something different, the board and the chart cell are corrected to match.

No. It exists to publish results, reference tables and record charts, and does nothing else. Any playing happens in a separate app or wherever it is lawful where you live, and never before you turn 18.

No. Everything on that page, lucky ank, weekly lines and final ank alike, comes out of old charts purely for amusement. A draw cannot be known before it happens, so never stake money on a guess.

Sridevi is a late-morning bazar: the open is declared before noon and the close about an hour later, with the exact hours for each weekday on the open-close time table. Today's Sridevi result appears on the home board as each half lands, and every earlier week is in the Sridevi jodi chart and the Sridevi panel chart, one page per year for the old ones.

No. Sridevi Night is a separate evening draw with its own result page and its own jodi and panel charts, just as Sridevi Morning and Sridevi Day are separate day-time markets. The Sridevi matka guide lists the whole family with links to each one.