A Satta King Record can be viewed as a chronological collection of published daily information. Each date adds another entry to the record, and over time those individual entries form a monthly and yearly reference.
The October 2026 charts are currently being populated day by day. As of October 3, 2026, some entries have already appeared while other market fields remain pending. This makes the current chart a useful example of how daily information gradually becomes historical data.
A monthly chart is essentially built one date at a time.
For October 2026, the first few rows currently contain information for October 1, October 2 and October 3. A current combined chart lists the following entries:
Date
Desawar
Faridabad
Ghaziabad
Gali
Delhi Bazar
October 1
XX
42
67
93
76
October 2
52
05
81
01
25
October 3
18
XX
XX
XX
XX
The October 3 figures represent the morning status available on the checked chart, which was updated around 5:36 AM IST.
This is why the third row should not yet be interpreted as a completed daily record.
When someone searches for a current Satta King Record, it can be tempting to focus entirely on the latest number.
However, a historical chart works differently.
Each entry has several pieces of context:
Date → Market → Published information → Chart status
For October 3, the checked chart currently reports:
Desawar — 18
while the other listed markets remain marked XX.
This means today's row is still developing.
October 2 provides a clearer example because the previous date contains published entries across the listed markets.
The current chart records:
Desawar — 52
Faridabad — 05
Ghaziabad — 81
Gali — 01
Delhi Bazar — 25
These values now form part of the October historical record.
The difference between October 2 and October 3 demonstrates how a current row changes status as the reporting day progresses.
A useful way to understand the structure is:
October 1 → October 2 → October 3 → October 4 → October 5 → continuing through the month
Every completed date becomes another piece of the overall monthly record.
At the beginning of October, the chart contains only a few daily rows. By the end of the month, it can contain information for all October dates that have been populated by the relevant source.
This chronological structure is what makes a monthly record easier to search than scattered individual result pages.
The current chart lists different approximate reporting times for the markets.
According to the checked source:
Desawar: around 5:10 AM
Delhi Bazar: around 3:00 PM
Faridabad: around 6:00 PM
Ghaziabad: around 8:30 PM
Gali: around 11:15 PM
The source was checked during the early morning.
Consequently, it is reasonable for the October 3 row to contain an early Desawar entry while later-market fields have not yet been populated.
Another important part of maintaining historical information is recognizing that websites do not necessarily update simultaneously.
For example, a Delhi Bazar yearly chart updated around 3:19 AM on October 3 shows October 1 as 76, October 2 as 25 and October 3 as --.
That is different from a combined chart that later reports an October 3 Desawar value.
The difference can simply reflect the update stage of the individual pages.
Therefore, the exact source and time should remain attached to current information.
A daily row normally moves through several stages from a documentation perspective.
The new date is added to the monthly table.
Markets with earlier reporting times may receive entries first.
Later reporting periods can add further entries to the same date.
Once the day has passed and the relevant chart has been updated, the row becomes part of the previous-date record.
This process repeats throughout the month.
A number without a date has very little historical context.
For example:
52
is simply a two-digit value.
But:
October 2, 2026 — Desawar — 52
identifies the exact record being discussed.
The same applies to every market and every date. A properly organized Satta King Record should retain the date alongside the market and published entry.
The current Delhi Bazar yearly chart provides another example of chronological recording.
It lists:
Date
Delhi Bazar
October 1, 2026
76
October 2, 2026
25
October 3, 2026
--
The page was updated during the early morning of October 3.
The -- entry should therefore be preserved as the chart's current status rather than replaced with an assumed value.
There is an important distinction between these two terms.
Current data refers to information being updated during the present day.
Historical data refers to entries associated with dates that have already been recorded.
On October 3, 2026, October 2 is already a previous-day record, while October 3 is still developing.
This distinction helps readers understand why a monthly chart can contain both completed rows and an incomplete current row.
If a field is not published, it should remain unpopulated.
If a source shows XX, the record can retain XX.
If another source shows --, that status can be recorded separately.
The goal is to preserve what the source actually reports rather than filling gaps with assumptions.
This is particularly important for current-day information because a chart can change several times throughout the day.
A simple database or spreadsheet can use these fields:
Field
Example
Date
October 3, 2026
Market
Desawar
Published entry
18
Source
Combined result chart
Update stage
Morning
Status
Published
For a market that has not yet been populated:
Field
Example
Date
October 3, 2026
Market
Delhi Bazar
Published entry
—
Source
Delhi Bazar yearly chart
Update stage
Early morning
Status
Not yet populated
This structure makes the record much easier to review later.
A historical Satta King Record documents previously published information.
October 2's Desawar value of 52 is an October 2 record. October 3's currently reported Desawar value of 18 is an October 3 record.
Neither historical entry establishes what will be recorded on another date.
Keeping the content descriptive helps distinguish historical documentation from prediction.
A monthly record brings separate dates together in one location.
Instead of opening individual pages for October 1, October 2, October 3 and subsequent dates, a structured chart can place the information into chronological rows.
This makes it easier to:
Locate a particular date
Identify a particular market
Review previously published entries
Distinguish current and completed dates
Preserve the sequence of daily records
The value comes from organization rather than from trying to interpret historical figures as future outcomes.
The October 3 row is only a small part of the October 2026 record.
As the month continues, additional dates will be added below it. The result is a chronological record that can eventually cover the entire month.
The same process can then contribute to a broader 2026 yearly reference.
In this sense, today's information is not isolated. It becomes another dated entry in a continuously developing historical table.
The Satta King Record for October 3, 2026 illustrates how daily information gradually becomes part of a larger historical record.
The latest checked combined chart reports 18 for Desawar on October 3 and currently shows XX for Faridabad, Ghaziabad, Gali and Delhi Bazar during its morning update. A separate Delhi Bazar yearly chart still shows October 3 as -- in its early-morning update.
The key to maintaining a useful record is to preserve the date, market, source and status together. Once each daily entry is documented, the individual rows naturally form a more complete monthly reference.
For October 2026, that process has only just begun. October 1 and October 2 are already part of the developing record, while October 3 is still being populated as the day progresses.