A Satta King Record is not simply a collection of numbers. A useful record also shows the date, market name, and whether information for a particular day has been published. This becomes especially noticeable near the end of a month, when the latest row may still contain blank or pending entries.
The September 2026 chart provides a clear example. A currently indexed record lists daily information for several markets, including Delhi Bazar, Shri Ganesh, Faridabad, Ghaziabad, Gali and Disawar. The chart also preserves incomplete entries rather than presenting missing information as a completed result.
A completed row normally contains a displayed value under each market column included in that particular chart.
For example, the September 24 row in one published September chart contains:
Market
Recorded Entry
Delhi Bazar
27
Shri Ganesh
48
Faridabad
38
Ghaziabad
32
Gali
90
Disawar
26
This type of row gives the reader a complete market-by-market view for the date.
The following day, September 25, is shown with 44, 68, 08, 63, 37 and 86 across the same six columns. Keeping these values attached to their respective headings is important because the order of markets can differ between websites.
The later part of the month provides additional examples.
On September 26, the chart lists:
Delhi Bazar — 55
Shri Ganesh — 43
Faridabad — 09
Ghaziabad — 18
Gali — 66
Disawar — 48
On September 27, the corresponding entries are:
Delhi Bazar — 35
Shri Ganesh — 07
Faridabad — 61
Ghaziabad — 66
Gali — 64
Disawar — 81.
These examples also show why the original two-digit formatting is worth preserving. Values such as 09 and 07 are displayed with their leading zero in the source chart.
September 28 demonstrates another important feature of a Satta King Record.
One currently indexed chart shows the September 28 row with:
Delhi Bazar — --
Shri Ganesh — --
Faridabad — --
Ghaziabad — --
Gali — --
Disawar — 49
In other words, that particular source has published an entry for Disawar while the other five columns remain unfilled.
Another current chart presents September 28 differently, listing values for several columns, including 49 for Desawar, 66 for Delhi Bazar, 94 for TAJ and 90 for Shri Ganesh.
This difference is a useful reminder that online record pages can be updated at different times and may cover different market sets.
As of September 29, 2026, the six-column chart currently shows the September 29 row as -- for Delhi Bazar, Shri Ganesh, Faridabad, Ghaziabad, Gali and Disawar.
This should be represented as a pending or unavailable entry rather than replaced with a value from another date.
A historical chart is more useful when it accurately reflects what its source currently displays.
Pending entries are a normal part of an ongoing monthly table. A monthly record is effectively being built one day at a time.
There is an important distinction between:
Published entry: a value is displayed for the relevant market.
Missing entry: the chart does not display a value.
Pending row: the current date exists in the table, but information has not yet been populated.
Treating these three situations as identical can make a historical record confusing.
Different websites can use different market names, column arrangements and update schedules.
For example, one September chart uses the sequence Delhi Bazar, Shri Ganesh, Faridabad, Ghaziabad, Gali and Disawar, while another source presents Desawar, Delhi Bazar, TAJ and Shri Ganesh in its table.
Therefore, a number should not be copied without its surrounding information. The date and market heading provide the context needed to understand where the entry belongs.
Another detail that matters when maintaining a Satta King Record is formatting.
The September chart contains entries such as:
08
01
02
03
00
09
07
These are displayed as two-digit values in the source table.
Maintaining the same format makes the record easier to compare with the original chart and prevents the table from becoming visually inconsistent.
The September 2026 chart illustrates that a monthly record is not necessarily complete at every point during the month.
Early September rows can already contain six market entries, while the latest date may still be waiting for information. For example, the September 1 row contains five displayed values and a missing Disawar entry, while September 29 is currently shown as pending across the six main columns on one source.
This gradual development is why the publication status of each row matters.
For a clean historical reference, each entry can be recorded using four basic fields:
Date
Market
Displayed value
Status
This simple structure helps distinguish an established historical entry from a currently incomplete row.
It also makes it easier to revisit the same chart later and identify which dates have changed since the previous update.
The September 2026 Satta King Record shows that historical chart information is more useful when numbers are kept together with their dates, market names and publication status.
The current September 29 row is still pending on one six-market chart, while September 28 contains partial information on that source. Earlier dates, including September 24 through September 27, contain substantially more populated rows.
For anyone maintaining or reviewing historical chart information, preserving the original formatting and clearly distinguishing completed entries from pending ones creates a cleaner and more accurate reference.
Past records are historical information only and should not be treated as a method for predicting future results.