A Satta King Record becomes easier to understand when each entry is viewed with its date and market name. The September 2026 charts provide separate records for markets such as Old Taj and Faridabad, while the main archive brings several markets together in one date-wise table. This structure makes it possible to review historical entries without mixing records from different markets.
The latest available September charts show that different markets have their own individual sequences.
For example, the Faridabad chart records 45 on September 1, 19 on September 2, 08 on September 3, 02 on September 4 and 30 on September 5. The same chart continues with 88 on September 6, 02 on September 7 and 71 on September 8.
The Old Taj chart starts September with 33 on September 1, 33 on September 2, 08 on September 3, 99 on September 4 and 25 on September 5. Its September 18 entry is shown as 09.
These examples demonstrate why the market heading is important when reading any historical record.
One interesting feature of a multi-market archive is that the same date can contain completely different entries.
On September 16, 2026, the main record table lists:
Disawar — 31
Amritsar — 26
Bihar King — 43
Shalimar — 59
Old Taj — 59
Chotu Taj — 59
The same date also shows Faridabad — 21 and Gali — 91 in their respective market records.
This makes the date-wise format useful because each number can be connected directly to its market.
Dedicated market charts provide another way to explore a Satta King Record.
The Faridabad 2026 page places January through December in separate columns, with the day of the month running down the left side. September entries are currently available through the dates displayed on the page.
The Old Taj chart uses the same general structure. Its September column contains entries for the first 18 days, while the 19th onward remains unfilled in the displayed September section.
This layout makes it easier to focus on one market without having to scan every market listed on the main archive.
When reviewing historical data, an isolated two-digit number does not provide enough context.
For example, the number 08 appears in multiple September records. Old Taj shows 08 on September 3, while Faridabad also shows 08 on September 3. The figures look identical, but they belong to different market columns.
A simple way to record an entry is therefore:
Date → Market → Recorded Result
Following this format reduces the possibility of confusing one market's historical entry with another.
The current September data contains several different market sequences. On September 10, for example, the main archive lists Disawar 93, Amritsar 54, Bihar King 28, Shalimar 15 and Old Taj 13. The Faridabad chart records 15 for the same date.
Again, the same number can appear in different markets on the same day. This is why a structured archive is more useful than a simple list of numbers.
A historical Satta King Record documents previously displayed results. It should not be treated as evidence that a particular future result will occur. Past sequences do not provide a reliable method for determining future random outcomes.
The practical purpose of these charts is to provide organized historical information that can be reviewed by date and market.
September 2026 shows how differently individual market records can be presented within the same archive. Faridabad and Old Taj have dedicated monthly tables, while the main Satta King Record page combines multiple markets into broader date-wise tables.