A Satta King Record becomes easier to reference when daily entries are arranged in chronological order. Instead of looking at individual numbers separately, a date-wise record connects every displayed value to the day and market where it was published.
The September 2026 charts provide a useful example of this approach. Current online records contain entries from the beginning of September through September 28, while September 29 is still pending on several monthly charts.
The September record begins with the first date of the month.
One published six-market chart lists September 1 as:
Delhi Bazar — 58
Shri Ganesh — 89
Faridabad — 45
Ghaziabad — 86
Gali — 81
Disawar — --
The missing Disawar entry is retained as -- on that source instead of being replaced with an unrelated value.
On September 2, the same chart records 52, 54, 19, 85, 96 and 69 across those six columns.
September 3 then records 88, 20, 08, 32, 77 and 57.
This chronological structure makes it possible to move through the month one date at a time.
As the month progresses, the table develops into a larger historical reference.
For example, September 12 is listed with:
81 | 42 | 65 | 16 | 35 | 46
while September 13 contains:
55 | 48 | 74 | 47 | 72 | 02.
September 14 follows with:
86 | 34 | 30 | 50 | 87 | 35.
These rows demonstrate why chronological presentation is useful. Every entry remains connected to its corresponding date rather than becoming part of a standalone list of numbers.
A chronological record also benefits from keeping the original formatting.
The September chart contains entries such as 08, 01, 02, 03, 00 and 09.
For example, September 22 contains 03 under Delhi Bazar and 00 under Gali. September 23 includes 00 under Faridabad and 02 under Gali.
Keeping these values in their two-digit form makes the record visually consistent and easier to compare with the original chart.
The last week provides a compact view of the month's continuing record.
According to one current September chart:
Date
Delhi Bazar
Shri Ganesh
Faridabad
Ghaziabad
Gali
Disawar
24 Sep
27
48
38
32
90
26
25 Sep
44
68
08
63
37
86
26 Sep
55
43
09
18
66
48
27 Sep
35
07
61
66
64
81
28 Sep
66
90
58
03
03
49
29 Sep
--
--
--
--
--
--
The September 28 row is populated across all six columns on this source, while September 29 remains marked --.
The current date needs to be treated separately from completed historical rows.
A different current chart also shows September 29 as pending, displaying XX for the listed markets while showing the previous day's published values.
Another current page reports September 29 as a live/pending day and shows September 28 values such as 49 for Desawar, 66 for Delhi Bazar, 90 for Shri Ganesh, 58 for Faridabad, 03 for Ghaziabad and 03 for Gali.
The use of -- or XX indicates that the latest day's information should not automatically be treated as a completed historical row.
A date-first structure provides several practical advantages.
Readers can immediately locate a particular day without scanning an unstructured list.
Each value remains under its market heading.
The progression from September 1 to September 28 can be viewed as one continuous monthly record.
Blank or pending entries remain visible instead of being mistaken for published values.
Different websites can use different market selections and layouts. One current September source uses Delhi Bazar, Shri Ganesh, Faridabad, Ghaziabad, Gali and Disawar, while another current page displays Desawar, Delhi Bazar, TAJ and Shri Ganesh.
Because of these differences, a value should always be considered alongside its date, market heading and source.
For example, the number 49 appears in September 28 records under Disawar/Desawar on current pages, but the surrounding table structure is what identifies exactly what that entry represents.
The real structure of a Satta King Record is therefore chronological:
September 1 → September 2 → September 3 → ... → September 28 → September 29
Each date contributes another row to the monthly record.
This format is particularly useful when someone wants to look back at a specific date rather than search through an entire website for an individual market.
For a clean monthly reference, each row can retain four basic pieces of information:
Exact date
Market name
Displayed value
Publication status
This structure avoids confusion between a published result, a missing value and a currently pending entry.
It also allows the record to be updated without changing the meaning of earlier rows.
The September 2026 record already contains a substantial number of daily entries. The first part of the month begins with September 1 values such as 58, 89, 45, 86 and 81, while the September 28 row on one current chart contains 66, 90, 58, 03, 03 and 49 across the six listed markets.
September 29 remains an unfinished row on that same chart.
This illustrates how a monthly record develops continuously rather than appearing as a completed dataset from the beginning of the month.
The September 2026 Satta King Record shows the value of keeping daily information in chronological order. A date-by-date structure connects each displayed entry to its market and preserves important details such as leading zeros and pending statuses.
Current sources show that September 28 has published entries, while September 29 remains pending on several chart pages.
For historical reference, maintaining the original date, market name, displayed value and publication status provides a clearer record than an isolated collection of numbers.
Past records describe previously published information and should not be treated as predictions of future results.