Searching for a Satta King Record often means looking for historical results in a format that is easy to understand. When information is spread across different dates and markets, finding a particular entry can become difficult. A structured yearly record solves this problem by placing historical figures into an organized table.
The 2026 record currently available on Satta King Records includes separate information for markets such as Gali, Faridabad, Disawar, Ghaziabad, Delhi Bazaar and several others. The September 2026 data provides a current example of how these records are maintained.
A historical record normally connects three basic elements: the date, the market and the recorded result.
For example, the September 2026 Gali chart lists a separate entry for each day. The chart currently shows 81 for September 1, 96 for September 2, 77 for September 3 and 26 for September 4. It continues through September 17, with 73 recorded for that date.
This type of layout makes it easier to locate information from a specific day without having to search through unrelated entries.
A short section of the current Gali record looks like this:
Date
Gali
September 1
81
September 2
96
September 3
77
September 4
26
September 5
37
September 6
94
September 7
10
September 8
64
September 9
69
September 10
40
September 11
34
September 12
35
September 13
72
September 14
87
September 15
83
September 16
91
September 17
73
These are historical entries displayed in the September column of the site's 2026 Gali chart.
The Faridabad 2026 chart uses the same general monthly structure but contains its own separate sequence.
September begins with 45 on the first day, followed by 19 on September 2, 08 on September 3, 02 on September 4 and 30 on September 5. The chart then records 88 on September 6, 02 on September 7 and 71 on September 8.
The next entries include 29 on September 9, 15 on September 10, 72 on September 11, 65 on September 12, 74 on September 13, 30 on September 14, 24 on September 15, 21 on September 16 and 38 on September 17.
This shows why individual market records are useful. Although Gali and Faridabad are both part of the broader Satta King Record, their historical entries remain separate.
The main September chart contains considerably more information. It places several markets next to one another, allowing readers to identify the recorded figure associated with a particular date.
For example, September 10 contains 93 for Disawar, 54 for Amritsar, 28 for Bihar King, 15 for Shalimar, 13 for Old Taj and 13 for Chotu Taj. The same date also has 52 for Delhi Bazaar, 24 for Meerut and 75 for Ganganagar.
On September 15, the chart records 89 for Disawar, 18 for Amritsar, 98 for Bihar King, 75 for Shalimar, 47 for Old Taj and 47 for Chotu Taj.
The value of this format is that one date can be checked across multiple categories without combining their individual records.
The current September chart also demonstrates an important feature of ongoing monthly records: not every category necessarily has an entry for the latest date.
For September 17, the main table currently shows 90 for Disawar, 38 for Amritsar, 54 for Bihar King, 82 for Shalimar, 48 for Old Taj and 48 for Chotu Taj. Other columns on that date may still be blank in the current chart.
This is useful to remember when reading a current-month Satta King Record. A blank field simply means that an entry is not currently displayed; it should not be treated as a number.
One of the easiest mistakes when reading a large result table is to treat all numbers as part of one sequence.
That is not how the chart is structured.
A number listed under Gali belongs to the Gali record. A number under Faridabad belongs to the Faridabad record. Likewise, Disawar, Ghaziabad, Delhi Bazaar and other categories have their own historical entries.
Keeping each column separate allows the record to remain accurate and easier to reference.
The dedicated Gali and Faridabad pages are arranged across the months of 2026, including January through December. Future months are represented by empty fields until corresponding records become available.
This creates a simple yearly archive where readers can move between months and dates.
The main Satta King Records page also links to individual 2026 charts for categories including Old Taj, Delhi Bazaar, Shri Ganesh, Faridabad, Ghaziabad, Gali and Disawar.
A historical record tells you what was recorded on previous dates. It does not establish what a future result will be.
For example, if the same figure appears more than once in a monthly table, that repetition is simply part of the historical dataset. It does not provide a reliable basis for determining a future result.
Therefore, the most straightforward use of a Satta King Record is to locate, organize and review previously recorded information.
When using a large historical chart, the process can remain simple:
Select the year you want to review.
Find the relevant month.
Locate the date.
Move across to the market you want to check.
Read the recorded entry in that column.
This method avoids confusion and makes a large record table much easier to navigate.
A Satta King Record is essentially a structured way of preserving historical result information. The current 2026 charts show how daily entries can be organized by month, date and individual market.
The September 2026 data currently includes records for Gali, Faridabad, Disawar and numerous other categories.
Whether someone is checking a single date or reviewing several months, a properly arranged record makes historical information easier to find and understand. The key is to treat each market as its own record and each number as a dated historical entry.