A Satta King Record is commonly presented as a date-wise chart containing previously published entries for different markets. When a chart covers an entire month, it creates a structured reference where readers can locate information by date and market instead of searching through individual pages.
The September 2026 record provides a useful example of how these tables are organized. Current published charts show entries for September 1 through September 29, although the information available for the latest date can differ between markets and sources. One current September chart lists September 29 as 43 for Desawar, 51 for Delhi Bazar, 61 for Shri Ganesh, 90 for Faridabad, 20 for Ghaziabad and 57 for Gali.
The purpose of reviewing such a record is to understand and preserve historical information. A historical entry describes what was published for a particular date; it should not be treated as a method for determining a future result.
The most practical feature of a Satta King Record is its organization.
A typical monthly table contains:
A date column
Individual market columns
Published entries
Blank or unavailable fields where information has not been recorded
Monthly and yearly navigation
This arrangement turns a large collection of daily information into a single reference page.
For example, the September 2026 chart checked currently contains six primary market columns: Delhi Bazar, Shri Ganesh, Faridabad, Ghaziabad, Gali and Disawar. The table begins with September 1 and continues through the latest dates available on the page.
This makes it possible to locate a particular date without going through a separate page for every day.
The September chart contains a continuous series of daily rows. Looking at the final completed dates gives an idea of how the table is structured.
The referenced chart lists the following entries from September 24 through September 29:
Date
Delhi Bazar
Shri Ganesh
Faridabad
Ghaziabad
Gali
Disawar
24 September
27
48
38
32
90
26
25 September
44
68
08
63
37
86
26 September
55
43
09
18
66
48
27 September
35
07
61
66
64
81
28 September
66
90
58
03
03
49
29 September
40
61
90
20
57
43
These figures are displayed in the current September 2026 chart referenced above.
The table demonstrates an important characteristic of historical records: each entry is meaningful only when it remains connected to its date and market heading.
A multi-market table can contain several numbers beside one another. Without paying attention to the headings, it is easy to associate a value with the wrong market.
Suppose a row contains six different entries. Reading the row from left to right without checking the headings may result in an incorrect record.
For this reason, a reliable way to review a Satta King Record is to identify the market first and then move down that specific column.
This becomes even more important when comparing two different websites. One source may display six markets while another may display ten or more.
For example, a separate September 2026 chart includes markets such as Madras, Salasar Night, Chor Bazar, Ajmer Day, Jai Shree Sai and Punjab Matka alongside Faridabad, Ghaziabad, Gali, Delhi Bazar, Shri Ganesh and Disawar.
The difference in chart structure means that two websites should not automatically be treated as identical records.
Consistent formatting makes a historical chart easier to use.
If every row follows the same pattern, a reader can quickly scan the month and find the required date. Consistent two-digit formatting also helps distinguish values such as 03, 08 or 09 from single-digit numbers.
The September 2026 record demonstrates this style across many rows. For example, September 26 includes 55, 43, 09, 18, 66 and 48 in the six listed market columns.
Keeping the original displayed format can be useful when creating a historical reference because changing the presentation may introduce confusion.
Not every chart contains a complete entry for every market on every date.
For example, a separate September record displays September 29 with dashes across several markets, while another current chart contains published entries for that same date.
This difference shows why the status of a record needs to be considered along with the number itself.
A blank field, dash or other placeholder should not automatically be converted into a numerical value. If the source has not published an entry, the historical reference should preserve that status.
This is particularly relevant when a chart is being checked during the day, because newer entries may appear later.
The newest date in a monthly record can behave differently from older dates.
Older rows are generally historical entries that have already been published. The current date, however, may still be receiving updates.
For September 29, 2026, different online charts show different levels of completion. One current archive lists entries for Shri Ganesh, TAJ, Delhi Bazar, Bombay Bazar, Delhi Time and Desawar, while several later markets remain marked “XX.”
Another chart has a broader set of published September 29 entries.
This does not mean that readers should combine the information. Instead, it demonstrates why a historical record should identify the particular source and time at which the information was checked.
There is no single universal layout for online Satta King charts.
Some pages use full market names, while others use abbreviations. Some display only a handful of markets, while others include a much larger selection.
A September chart from another source, for example, provides a yearly table for Delhi Bazar and shows the September entries alongside January through August.
Another page presents a broader monthly chart containing multiple markets in a single table.
When comparing records, the most useful identifiers are therefore:
The date
The market
The exact displayed entry
The source
The update status
Keeping these details together prevents unrelated entries from being merged.
A monthly chart can save considerable time when someone is looking for a historical entry.
Instead of opening separate pages for September 1, September 2, September 3 and so on, the reader can use one table and move directly to the required date.
This is especially useful for a month containing many market columns. A well-structured table allows the reader to locate the required row first and then identify the appropriate column.
The same principle applies to yearly charts. A yearly record can provide monthly navigation so that a user can move from one period to another without manually searching through individual pages.
A Satta King Record is a record of previously published information. It does not establish what will happen on a future date.
A sequence of historical entries may look interesting when viewed together, but historical data alone cannot provide certainty about a future outcome.
Therefore, the appropriate use of a record is documentation: checking dates, reviewing published entries and preserving historical information.
This distinction is important because a well-organized chart can contain a large amount of numerical information without becoming a forecasting tool.
For anyone creating or reviewing a Satta King Record, a simple documentation method can keep the information clear.
Start with the month and year. Then locate the exact date. Next, identify the market column. Record the value exactly as displayed. If the source shows a dash or unavailable marker, preserve that status rather than filling the field manually.
Finally, note the source and checking date.
This approach becomes particularly valuable when two websites show different information. Instead of deciding that one figure should replace another without evidence, the records can remain associated with their respective sources.
The September 2026 chart is a practical example of how daily information accumulates.
September 1 begins the monthly sequence. Each subsequent date adds another row. By September 24, the chart already contains more than three weeks of historical entries. September 25 through September 29 add the most recent rows.
The result is a single monthly reference that can be reviewed from the beginning of the month through its latest available date.
As October begins, September will become a completed monthly record while October starts a new sequence.
A Satta King Record is most useful when it is treated as structured historical information rather than as a prediction tool. Date-wise organization, clear market headings and accurate publication status make a large monthly chart easier to understand.
The September 2026 record illustrates this structure particularly well. Current sources show that recent dates contain multiple market entries, while different websites can display different markets and update states for the same date.
For readers reviewing historical information, the simplest approach is to keep the date, market, displayed value and source together. This creates a cleaner reference and reduces the possibility of confusing one market or date with another.
A properly organized Satta King Record therefore serves as a chronological reference: it preserves published information, makes older entries easier to locate and provides a clear structure for reviewing a month without turning historical data into predictions about what comes next.