The Satta King Record for September 2026 has reached its final day, bringing together almost an entire month of date-wise historical information. A monthly chart provides a structured way to review previously published entries, with each date connected to specific market columns.
The latest September chart checked on September 30, 2026 shows published information through September 29, while the September 30 row remains incomplete on the referenced chart. The page was updated at 02:09 AM IST on September 30.
For anyone reviewing historical records, this final-day stage is useful because it shows the difference between completed entries and information that has not yet appeared on a particular chart.
The September record contains daily entries beginning on September 1 and continuing through the latest available date.
A current six-market chart lists:
Delhi Bazar
Shri Ganesh
Faridabad
Ghaziabad
Gali
Disawar
The chart contains published entries for most dates in September, with some individual fields marked as unavailable.
This type of structure makes the monthly record easier to reference because every value remains connected to a specific date and market.
The most recent completed row on the referenced chart is September 29.
The September 29 information currently displayed is:
Market
September 29, 2026
Delhi Bazar
51
Shri Ganesh
61
Faridabad
--
Ghaziabad
--
Gali
--
Disawar
43
These entries are shown in the September 2026 record chart currently available online.
The incomplete fields are important to preserve exactly as displayed. A dash does not represent a numerical result; it indicates that the relevant information is unavailable on that chart.
The previous date, September 28, contains a fuller set of entries.
The referenced chart lists:
Market
September 28, 2026
Delhi Bazar
66
Shri Ganesh
90
Faridabad
58
Ghaziabad
03
Gali
03
Disawar
49
Looking at September 28 alongside September 29 demonstrates how the latest row can contain fewer published fields than an earlier completed row.
This is a normal consideration when reviewing a current monthly chart.
The current chart also contains a September 30 row, but all six listed fields are currently shown as --.
This means the September 30 row should not be filled with assumed information.
When maintaining a historical record, it is better to preserve the original status shown by the source. If an entry has not been published, the record should continue to show it as unavailable until the source updates the page.
This approach helps distinguish verified historical information from an unfinished current row.
The last day of a month can look different from earlier dates because the chart is being viewed while the month is still in progress.
September 1 through September 28 are already historical dates. September 29 has published information for some markets on the referenced chart. September 30, however, is the current date.
That means the September 30 row can change as the day progresses.
A historical record should therefore distinguish between:
Completed historical data:
Information already published for an earlier date.
Partially published data:
A date where some market fields have been updated but others remain unavailable.
Current unpublished data:
A date where the chart has not yet received the corresponding entries.
This simple distinction makes the monthly table easier to understand.
The September record did not appear all at once. It developed one date at a time.
At the start of the month, the chart contained only the September 1 row. As each day passed, another row was added.
For example, the referenced chart records September 1 with Delhi Bazar 58, Shri Ganesh 89, Faridabad 45, Ghaziabad 86 and Gali 81, while Disawar is unavailable on that row.
By September 15, the chart had reached the middle of the month, with Delhi Bazar 46, Shri Ganesh 28, Faridabad 24, Ghaziabad 19, Gali 83 and Disawar 89.
The final week then added another series of daily entries.
This gradual development is what turns a daily result page into a monthly historical record.
The final week of the chart currently shows:
Date
Delhi Bazar
Shri Ganesh
Faridabad
Ghaziabad
Gali
Disawar
September 24
27
48
38
32
90
26
September 25
44
68
08
63
37
86
September 26
55
43
09
18
66
48
September 27
35
07
61
66
64
81
September 28
66
90
58
03
03
49
September 29
51
61
--
--
--
43
September 30
--
--
--
--
--
--
The figures above follow the current September chart published by the referenced source.
This table provides a clear picture of how a monthly record moves from completed rows toward the current unfinished date.
It is also worth noting that online Satta King charts do not necessarily update at exactly the same time.
One current combined chart lists September 29 as 43 for Disawar, 90 for Faridabad, 20 for Ghaziabad and 03 for Gali, while its September 30 row has 43 for Disawar, 90 for Faridabad and 20 for Ghaziabad but Gali remains marked XX.
Another chart checked separately shows September 30 as entirely unavailable across its six columns.
These differences demonstrate why the source and update time matter when documenting current information.
Rather than combining entries from different charts, each figure should remain associated with the specific source from which it was obtained.
A useful Satta King Record does not need complicated formatting.
A simple table containing the following information is enough:
Date
Market name
Published entry
Unavailable status where applicable
Source and update date
This structure makes it easier to check an older entry later.
For example, if someone wants to review September 26, they can find the date and then move across the relevant market column. If they want the latest available information, they can look at September 29 and separately check the current September 30 row.
A Satta King Record is fundamentally a collection of previously published information. The entries in the chart describe particular dates; they do not provide certainty about future outcomes.
Consequently, historical numbers should not be presented as predictions or guarantees.
The most useful role of the record is documentation: preserving what was published, identifying when it was published and keeping different market entries separated.
This distinction becomes especially important at the end of a month, when the newest row may still be incomplete.
September 30 represents the transition between the current month and the next monthly record.
Once the September 30 entries are published and the month is complete, September can be treated as a finished monthly reference. October will then begin a new sequence of daily rows.
This creates a simple chronological structure:
September 1 → September 2 → September 3 → … → September 29 → September 30
Each date remains connected to its corresponding market information.
Over time, individual monthly records can also become part of a larger yearly reference.
The Satta King Record for September 2026 is now at the final stage of its monthly cycle. The latest chart checked on September 30 shows published information through September 29, while the September 30 row remains unavailable on that particular source.
The September 29 row currently lists Delhi Bazar 51, Shri Ganesh 61 and Disawar 43, with the other displayed market fields unavailable on that chart. September 28, by comparison, contains entries across all six listed markets.
The key value of a monthly record is organization. By keeping dates, market names and publication status together, readers can review historical information without confusing different days or mixing data from unrelated chart formats.
As September comes to an end, the final published entries will complete another month in the broader Satta King Record, creating a date-wise reference that can be retained for future historical review.