A Satta King Record is easier to understand when historical results are arranged in a clear date-wise format. Instead of looking at individual numbers without context, a yearly record chart connects each entry with a particular date and market.
The 2026 records available on Satta King Records provide a detailed example of this approach. The website currently presents separate record sections for markets including Gali, Disawar, Faridabad, Ghaziabad, Delhi Bazaar, Shri Ganesh and Old Taj. Its September 2026 chart currently contains entries through September 17.
One useful feature of a yearly Satta King Record is that the information can be reviewed month by month. The Gali 2026 chart, for example, places January through December into separate columns and uses the date as the row reference.
The September column currently begins with 81 on September 1, followed by 96 on September 2, 77 on September 3, 26 on September 4 and 37 on September 5. The entries continue through September 17, when the chart records 73.
This format makes it possible to locate a particular day's historical entry without having to search through separate daily pages.
Here is a small section of the September 2026 Gali record:
Date
Gali Record
September 1
81
September 2
96
September 3
77
September 4
26
September 5
37
September 6
94
September 7
10
September 8
64
September 9
69
September 10
40
September 11
34
September 12
35
September 13
72
September 14
87
September 15
83
September 16
91
September 17
73
These are the entries currently displayed in the September column of the site's 2026 Gali record chart.
The broader September chart contains considerably more information than the Gali section alone. For example, the main table records Disawar, Amritsar, Bihar King, Shalimar, Old Taj and Chotu Taj together.
On September 10, the listed figures are 93 for Disawar, 54 for Amritsar, 28 for Bihar King, 15 for Shalimar, and 13 for both Old Taj and Chotu Taj. On September 15, the corresponding entries are 89, 18, 98, 75, 47 and 47.
This gives the Satta King Record a broader historical structure because multiple categories can be reviewed against the same calendar date.
The September table also includes Delhi Bazaar, Meerut, Ganganagar, Delhi Gold, Shri Ganesh and UP-Bazaar.
For example, Delhi Bazaar shows 58 on September 1, 52 on September 2, 88 on September 3 and 18 on September 4. By September 15, the recorded Delhi Bazaar figure is 46.
Other categories also show their own separate entries. On September 16, the chart lists 68 for Delhi Bazaar, 28 for Meerut, 71 for Ganganagar, 39 for Delhi Gold, 94 for Shri Ganesh and 74 for UP-Bazaar.
The advantage of this structure is simple: each market remains separate while still being part of the same historical record.
The same September record contains another group of categories: Kashipur, Delhi Super, Faridabad, Rampur, AXBY and Ghaziabad.
Faridabad recorded 45 on September 1, 19 on September 2, 08 on September 3, 02 on September 4 and 30 on September 5. The later entries include 88 on September 6, 71 on September 8, 29 on September 9 and 15 on September 10.
Ghaziabad shows a different sequence. Its first five September entries are 86, 85, 32, 95 and 68 from September 1 through September 5.
These examples show why a consolidated Satta King Record can be useful for historical reference: the same date can be checked across several categories without mixing their individual records.
When historical information covers many months, remembering individual entries becomes difficult. A date-based chart solves this by giving every number a fixed position.
For example, someone looking for the September 14 record can move directly to the 14th row and then read across the relevant categories. The September 14 entries include 35 for Disawar, 38 for Amritsar, 81 for Bihar King, 52 for Shalimar and 34 for Old Taj.
This is one reason historical charts are more practical than an unorganized collection of individual result posts.
September 2026 is an ongoing month, so the current record should be understood as a developing historical dataset rather than a completed monthly archive.
The Satta King Records homepage currently displays September entries through September 17, while the dedicated Gali page also shows September 17 as the latest populated date in the month.
As additional dates are added, the monthly record can become a more complete reference for the period.
A historical Satta King Record documents previously recorded figures. It does not establish what a future number will be.
For example, a number appearing on several different dates is simply a characteristic of the historical dataset. It should not be treated as evidence that the same number must appear again.
Keeping this distinction clear helps readers use record charts for what they actually provide: organized historical information.
The 2026 Satta King Record offers more than a list of isolated numbers. When organized by date and market, it becomes a structured historical reference that allows readers to locate previous entries efficiently.
The September 2026 data currently includes records across categories such as Gali, Disawar, Faridabad, Ghaziabad, Delhi Bazaar, Amritsar, Bihar King, Shalimar and several others.
For anyone researching previous results, the most straightforward approach is to select the relevant market, identify the date and read the corresponding recorded entry. This keeps the focus on historical data and makes a large record collection considerably easier to navigate.