A Satta King Record becomes increasingly useful when information is presented consistently over a long period. A monthly chart may contain dozens of dates and several market columns, so keeping the same date structure, market names and number formatting can make the information considerably easier to reference.
Current September 2026 charts illustrate this approach. One published record contains daily entries for Delhi Bazar, Shri Ganesh, Faridabad, Ghaziabad, Gali and Disawar, with the month arranged from September 1 through September 30.
The date is the basic reference point in any historical result chart.
Instead of presenting numbers as an isolated sequence, a structured table connects each value with a specific calendar date. For September 2026, the chart begins with the September 1 row and continues chronologically.
For example, the September 1 entries shown by one current chart are:
Delhi Bazar: 58
Shri Ganesh: 89
Faridabad: 45
Ghaziabad: 86
Gali: 81
Disawar: --
The September 2 row then records 52, 54, 19, 85, 96 and 69 across the same columns.
This simple date-based structure provides a clear starting point for reviewing the month.
Another important part of a Satta King Record is consistent market labeling.
A chart using the following order:
Delhi Bazar → Shri Ganesh → Faridabad → Ghaziabad → Gali → Disawar
allows readers to understand each value immediately.
For instance, the September 15 row is listed as 46, 28, 24, 19, 83 and 89 in that order. September 16 follows with 68, 94, 21, 42, 91 and 31.
If the headings were removed, the same numbers would lose much of their useful context.
Long-term records also benefit from consistent number formatting.
September's published table contains values such as:
08, 01, 02, 03, 00 and 09.
These values are displayed as two-digit entries rather than single digits.
For historical reference, preserving that formatting makes the record visually match the source and reduces confusion when comparing different dates.
For example, the September 22 row contains 03 for Delhi Bazar and 00 for Gali, while September 23 includes 00 for Faridabad and 02 for Gali.
Consistency does not mean every cell has to contain a number.
A historical table can contain missing or pending fields, and those should remain clearly identified.
The current September chart shows -- for certain unavailable entries. September 1, for example, has no displayed Disawar value on that source. September 6 has no Shri Ganesh entry, and September 7 has no Gali entry.
Keeping these indicators is preferable to silently filling a blank cell with information from another date.
The final week of September provides a useful snapshot of how the record develops.
One current chart lists:
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
--
--
--
49
29 Sep
--
--
--
--
--
--
These figures reflect what that particular chart currently displays and should be read within its stated market structure.
The latest dates are not necessarily presented identically across websites.
For example, another currently indexed September chart lists September 28 as 49 for Desawar, 66 for Delhi Bazar, 94 for TAJ and 90 for Shri Ganesh, while September 29 remains blank in those columns.
A separate current page shows September 29 as pending while displaying September 28 values for several markets.
This does not mean that information from different pages should automatically be combined. Each chart has its own market selection and update status.
When maintaining a long-running Satta King Record, using the same source structure can make historical comparisons easier.
If one month's table uses six markets and another uses five different markets, combining the two without labeling them can produce a misleading record.
A reader should therefore be able to identify:
The source of the record
The month and year
The market represented by each column
The date associated with each row
Whether an entry is published or pending
These details turn a simple number table into a properly structured historical reference.
September 2026 demonstrates how a monthly record grows over time.
The first few rows establish the table. Middle-of-month dates add more entries. Near the end of the month, the latest rows may still be incomplete.
This means a chart viewed on September 10 will naturally contain less information than the same chart viewed later in the month.
The current September pages show this progression, with entries extending through September 28 and September 29 still appearing as an unfinished date on several sources.
A consistent structure can be built around five simple principles:
Keep dates in one recognizable format throughout the table.
Never separate a value from its market heading.
Values such as 07 or 09 should remain in their displayed two-digit format.
Use the source's existing indicator instead of inventing a replacement.
If two websites show different market structures or values, retain their information separately rather than merging them without explanation.
A number by itself provides very little information.
A number connected to a date and market is more useful for historical reference.
For example:
27 — September 24 — Delhi Bazar
is substantially clearer than simply writing 27.
Likewise, 49 — September 28 — Disawar identifies the context of the displayed entry on the referenced chart.
This principle applies throughout a long-term Satta King Record.
The September 2026 record demonstrates how a large table can remain manageable when its structure stays consistent.
The chart begins with September 1 and continues through the later dates, preserving market headings and two-digit formatting. It also identifies unavailable fields rather than presenting incomplete information as though it were final.
Other current charts use different market combinations, which further emphasizes why the source and column headings should remain attached to the displayed values.
A useful Satta King Record is defined not only by the information it contains but also by how consistently that information is organized.
The September 2026 charts show the importance of maintaining date order, stable market labels, two-digit formatting and clear indicators for missing entries. Current pages also demonstrate that different sources can have different market selections and update states.
For historical reference, keeping these elements together makes a monthly chart easier to understand and maintain over time. Past published records are historical information and should not be treated as predictions of future results.