A Satta King Record can be understood as a day-by-day historical ledger in which individual entries are connected to a specific date and market. This approach makes the information easier to review because every recorded value has a clear place within the calendar.
The September 2026 archive is a useful example. The current record page contains entries from September 1 through September 21 across a wide range of markets, including Disawar, Amritsar, Bihar King, Shalimar, Old Taj, Delhi Bazaar, Meerut, Faridabad, Ghaziabad, Haryana and Gali.
Rather than looking at the archive as one large collection of numbers, it can be viewed as a chronological record that develops one date at a time.
The September archive begins on September 1 with information for several markets.
For example, the first row records 27 for Amritsar, 01 for Bihar King, 20 for Shalimar, 33 for Old Taj, 58 for Delhi Bazaar, 23 for Meerut, 45 for Faridabad, 86 for Ghaziabad, 32 for Haryana and 81 for Gali. Disawar is shown without an entry for that date in the current table.
This first row demonstrates why a historical record needs a date attached to every entry. Looking at “45” alone provides very little context. Identifying it as the Faridabad entry for September 1 makes its position in the archive clear.
As the calendar moves forward, each new date adds another row to the historical archive.
On September 5, for example, the main record shows 59 for Disawar, 17 for Amritsar, 43 for Bihar King, 84 for Shalimar, 25 for Old Taj and 25 for Chotu Taj. The same date also contains entries such as 44 for Delhi Bazaar, 75 for Meerut, 30 for Faridabad and 68 for Ghaziabad.
By September 10, the archive contains another complete set of dated entries, including 93 for Disawar, 54 for Amritsar, 28 for Bihar King, 15 for Shalimar, 13 for Old Taj and 40 for Delhi Gold. Faridabad is recorded as 15, while Gali is recorded as 40.
These examples show the basic character of a chronological record: each date adds another historical snapshot.
The middle portion of the month provides another useful section for examining how a record is organized.
On September 15, the main archive records 89 for Disawar, 18 for Amritsar, 98 for Bihar King, 75 for Shalimar, 47 for Old Taj and 47 for Chotu Taj. In the same row, Delhi Bazaar is listed as 46, Meerut as 69, Faridabad as 24, Ghaziabad as 19 and Gali as 83.
The important feature here is not any particular number. It is the relationship between the date and the multiple market columns.
A reader reviewing September 15 can identify all available entries associated with that date without having to search for each market separately.
Another interesting point in the current archive is September 20.
The record shows 32 for Disawar, 68 for Amritsar, 12 for Bihar King, 44 for Shalimar, 87 for Old Taj and 87 for Chotu Taj. The second section records 47 for Delhi Bazaar, 72 for Meerut, 49 for Ganganagar, 14 for Delhi Gold, 80 for Shri Ganesh and 27 for UP-Bazaar.
The third section records 17 for Kashipur, 61 for Delhi Super, 84 for Faridabad, 29 for Rampur and 24 for Ghaziabad, while the Haryana and Gali row shows 50 and 66 respectively.
This illustrates how a single date can contain a substantial amount of historical information when several markets are displayed together.
The latest available row on the main page is September 21.
For that date, the first market group records 01 for Disawar, 76 for Amritsar, 27 for Bihar King, 03 for Shalimar, 04 for Old Taj and 04 for Chotu Taj. The second group includes 62 for Delhi Bazaar, 84 for Meerut, 70 for Ganganagar, 23 for Delhi Gold and 67 for UP-Bazaar.
The third group records 08 for Kashipur, 73 for Delhi Super, 71 for Faridabad, 10 for Rampur and 70 for Ghaziabad. The Haryana entry is 35, while the Gali field is currently blank for September 21 on the main table.
This is a good example of why a live historical archive should be read according to the information actually displayed rather than assuming every market will always have an entry on every date.
The Faridabad 2026 record is also available as a dedicated yearly chart.
Its format places the days of the month vertically and January through December horizontally. The September column currently shows 45 on September 1, 19 on September 2, 08 on September 3, 02 on September 4 and 30 on September 5. It continues through September 21, where the recorded value is 71.
This dedicated format provides a different way of accessing the same type of historical information.
Instead of comparing many markets for one date, a reader can concentrate on one market and move through the calendar year.
These two formats have different practical uses.
The main Satta King Record archive is useful for viewing several markets against the same date. The dedicated yearly chart is useful when the research is focused on one particular market.
For example, the September 21 row on the main archive shows Faridabad as 71 alongside other markets. The dedicated Faridabad 2026 chart places that same 71 within its September column.
The information is therefore easier to understand when the date, market and year are kept together.
A number appearing in an online chart has meaning only within its historical context.
Consider the Faridabad entry of 71 for September 21, 2026. Without the market name and date, it is simply a two-digit number. Within the record, however, it becomes a clearly identified historical entry.
This principle applies to every market.
For anyone maintaining or researching a Satta King Record, the basic information should therefore remain connected to:
Market name
Date
Month
Year
Recorded entry
Keeping these elements together makes an archive much easier to understand.
A historical chart records information associated with previous or currently documented dates. It should not be treated as a reliable method for determining future outcomes.
For example, the September 2026 archive records different values for Faridabad, Gali, Haryana and other markets on September 20 and September 21. Those entries document the archive; they do not establish what a later date will contain.
This distinction is important when using historical data as a reference.
The biggest advantage of a chronological archive is simple: it gives every entry a place.
Instead of searching through disconnected pages, a reader can identify a date and then examine the available market information associated with it. When dedicated yearly charts are also available, the same information can be approached from a market-specific perspective.
The September 2026 archive demonstrates this structure clearly, with the main page providing a multi-market view and dedicated charts providing focused yearly records.
The current Satta King Record for September 2026 shows how a daily archive can grow into a structured historical reference. From the opening entries on September 1 to the latest displayed information for September 21, each date adds another layer to the monthly record.
The combination of multi-market tables and dedicated yearly charts makes it possible to examine historical information from different perspectives. A reader can study one date across several markets or follow one market across an entire year.
Used in this way, a Satta King Record is best understood as an organized record of documented historical entries, with the date, market and year providing the context needed to interpret each entry accurately.