Matka Markets Guide: Kalyan, Main Bazar and the Day-Night Pairs

Ask which matka result someone is waiting for and the answer is a name: Kalyan, Milan Night, Main Bazar. Each name is a market, and a market is nothing more than a timetable: an opening hour, a closing hour, and a day of the week when it stays shut. The arithmetic behind the line is the same on all of them. Below: how the names group together, how a sitting runs, why a few boards dominate attention, and where Satta Matka Global keeps each market's three pages. Nothing here hints at any number.

A market is a clock with a name attached

Every ordinary market produces two pannas per sitting and one pair between them. What distinguishes Kalyan from Rajdhani Night is the hour of the open, the hour of the close, the days of the week it runs and the operator declaring it. Two markets can declare within minutes of each other and have nothing to do with one another; each draw stands alone.

The day as a sequence of boards

1. Morning boards open early and close before or around midday. Sridevi, Madhur Day and the morning sessions of the larger families (Milan Morning, Kalyan Morning) sit here.
2. Afternoon boards open between roughly one and four and are done before dusk. Time Bazar, Milan Day, Rajdhani Day, Supreme Day, Tara Mumbai Day and Kalyan itself belong to this group.
3. Evening boards open from around seven. Sridevi Night, Madhur Night, Night Time Bazar, Supreme Night and Tara Mumbai Night declare in this window.
4. Late boards open at nine or later and may close after midnight: Main Bazar, Rajdhani Night, Kalyan Night and Milan Night.

Those windows are approximate. Precise hours, and the weekday each board skips, are on the time table.

One brand, several separate boards

Operators reuse a name across the day. The boards that share it share nothing else: each has its own draws, its own pair and its own charts.

When someone says "Rajdhani is out", the right response is "which one". A number from the afternoon board has no bearing on the night board of the same name.

A sitting from open to close

Take a board whose line ended as 578-06-367.

1. At the open hour a panna is declared: 578. Its digits total 20, giving an open ank of 0, and the market page shows 578-0 with the close positions still starred.
2. A gap follows, from about an hour on some boards to a few hours on others. The close is unknown to everyone until it is called.
3. At the close hour a second panna is declared: 367. 3 + 6 + 7 is 16; the close ank is 6.
4. The two anks are written together, 06, and the finished line 578-06-367 goes into that day's cell of the panel chart, with 06 alone going into the jodi chart.

Either panna can be any of the 220 on the 220 panna chart; the pair is one of the hundred on the 100 jodi chart.

Why a few names carry most of the traffic

• Kalyan descends from the draw Kalyanji Bhagat started in Worli in 1962. It is the market most beginners learn first, and its charts reach back for decades.
• Main Bazar is the late-night board with the oldest Mumbai lineage, tracing to the draws Ratan Khatri ran from 1964; when people say "the main number" without qualification, this is usually the board they mean.
• The Milan pair and the Rajdhani pair, each consisting of a daytime session and a night session, are the two long-running twins quoted on nearly every result page.
• Time Bazar is among the first afternoon declarations, and Sridevi and Madhur Day are the morning boards most people check.

Attention is not odds. A market followed by a million people draws from the same 220 pannas as one followed by a hundred, and its draws are no steadier for being famous. The history guide has the background on the two founders.

Today's timetable

The table below is generated live. Every market on Satta Matka Global appears in it with today's opening and closing time and links to its live page and both of its charts. Times are Indian Standard Time.

Three pages for every market

Each board on Satta Matka Global has the same trio, and they hold different things. Kalyan serves as the example.

• The live page: today's open the moment it is called, the close when it follows, and the most recent days beneath.
• The jodi chart: weekly rows, one pair per day, no pannas.
• The panel chart: the same weeks with the full line, both pannas and the pair, in every cell.

The late board works identically from the Main Bazar page. The charts index lists every market, results by date shows all boards for one calendar day, and the chart guide explains how to read a row.

Rest days and late declarations

Most markets run six days and rest on Sunday, so their charts have six columns per week; a few run all seven. Festivals and unplanned breaks occur too, and the grid shows a double star for them rather than a number. If a board has passed its usual hour and its cell has not filled, the call is simply late, which is common. Refresh the live page instead of trusting a forwarded screenshot.

Before you follow any of them

Matka wagering is unlawful in most Indian states and regulated in a few; your own state's law is what counts. Satta Matka Global is for adults only (18+), keeps declared numbers and their charts, and neither takes stakes nor sells numbers. A famous board is not an easier one, a long chart is not a pattern, and nobody outside the draw knows a close before it is called. The responsible play guide covers the rest.