A Satta King Record becomes easier to understand when historical information is organized market by market. Instead of looking at one isolated entry, a monthly record can show how different markets are documented across the same calendar period. The September 2026 chart provides a useful example of this structured format.
The current September record page lists separate columns for markets including Disawar, Delhi Bazaar, Shri Ganesh, Faridabad, Ghaziabad and Gali. This format allows each market to maintain its own date-wise history within the same monthly table.
The September chart already contains a substantial number of entries. For example, the Faridabad record shows 45 on September 1, 19 on September 2, 08 on September 3, 30 on September 5, 88 on September 6 and 71 on September 8. Later entries include 84 on September 20, 71 on September 21, 42 on September 22, 00 on September 23 and 38 on September 24.
These entries are connected to specific dates, making the chart useful as a historical reference.
The Gali column provides another example of how a market-specific record develops during September.
The September chart lists 81 on September 1, 96 on September 2 and 77 on September 3. Further down the month, the record shows 66 on September 20, 32 on September 21, 00 on September 22, 02 on September 23 and 90 on September 24.
Because every figure is attached to a date and market, the information can be reviewed without mixing entries from different categories.
One advantage of a combined Satta King Record chart is that several markets can be viewed on the same date.
For example, the September 20 row contains different published values across the available market columns. Faridabad is recorded as 84, while Gali is listed as 66. On September 21, the corresponding entries are 71 and 32.
This does not mean the markets are related or that one entry determines another. It simply demonstrates how a multi-column chart stores separate historical records against the same calendar date.
When researching historical information, the market name is just as important as the number itself.
A value such as 38 can appear in different contexts, so identifying the market and date prevents confusion. In the September 2026 Faridabad chart, 38 is recorded for September 24. The Gali chart, meanwhile, records 90 for that same date.
Keeping these details together makes the record much easier to reference.
A monthly Satta King Record normally uses a straightforward structure. Dates are placed in rows, while different markets are arranged as columns.
This design allows visitors to locate a particular date and then move horizontally to the market they want to research. It also makes it possible to see which fields are populated and which remain unavailable.
The September 2026 record page uses this type of multi-market table and currently contains entries for the completed dates available on the page.
A historical table should not be assumed to be complete simply because a month has started.
The Faridabad 2026 chart, for example, shows September values through September 24 and leaves September 25 and later dates blank on the page version currently indexed.
This demonstrates why the date of the page snapshot matters. Online records can be updated after a page has been indexed or viewed.
Historical Satta King Record information describes previously published entries. It does not establish what a future entry will be.
For example, knowing that Gali had 90 on September 24 only tells us what the historical chart records for that particular date. It does not provide a reliable basis for determining a later result.
Keeping historical documentation separate from predictions makes the information more transparent and easier to understand.
Someone researching a specific market can follow a simple process:
Choose the market: Identify whether the required information is for Gali, Faridabad, Ghaziabad, Disawar or another listed market.
Select the month: Move to September 2026 or another required period.
Find the date: Locate the relevant day in the table.
Check the entry: Read the value displayed under the selected market.
Check the source: Confirm that the page is the intended record source and note its update status.
This process is particularly useful when working with large yearly charts.
Monthly information eventually contributes to a larger yearly record. A 2026 chart can therefore become a useful historical reference once more months are completed.
The current Satta King Records pages already organize 2026 information into monthly sections, with September continuing to develop while October, November and December remain future portions of the yearly chart.
This structure makes it possible to move from individual daily entries to a broader annual record.
The September data illustrates how a record can contain many different values without requiring the information to be interpreted as a trend or forecast.
For instance, Faridabad's September entries include 45, 19, 08, 02, 30 and 88 during the first six published days, while the later part of the month contains entries such as 84, 71, 42, 00 and 38.
These are simply individual historical entries associated with their respective dates.
The Satta King Record provides a structured way to organize historical information across dates, months and markets. The September 2026 chart demonstrates how a single table can contain separate records for Gali, Faridabad, Ghaziabad, Disawar and other markets while maintaining each market's individual date-wise information.
For accurate reference, always check the market name, date, published value and source update status together. This keeps the historical record clear and avoids confusing one market's entry with another.
Historical chart entries are records of previously published information and should not be treated as predictions or guarantees of future results.