When searching for a Satta King Record, readers may come across large tables containing results from several markets on the same page. At first, such a chart can look complicated because many categories and dates are displayed together. However, once the table is understood, finding a particular historical entry becomes much easier.
The September 2026 chart currently available on Satta King Records provides a useful example. It includes categories such as Disawar, Amritsar, Bihar King, Shalimar, Old Taj, Chotu Taj, Delhi Bazaar, Meerut, Ganganagar, Delhi Gold, Shri Ganesh, UP-Bazaar, Faridabad, Rampur, Ghaziabad, Haryana and Gali.
A Satta King Record table generally follows a simple structure: the date appears on the left, while different markets are arranged across the same row.
This means one date can contain many separate entries.
For instance, the September 2, 2026 row on the currently displayed chart includes 69 for Disawar, 42 for Amritsar, 16 for Bihar King, 34 for Shalimar, 33 for Old Taj and 33 for Chotu Taj. The same row also lists 52 for Delhi Bazaar, 39 for Meerut and 31 for Ganganagar.
The benefit of this layout is that the date remains constant while the market changes.
The first few populated rows provide a clear picture of how the information is organized:
Date
Disawar
Amritsar
Bihar King
Shalimar
Old Taj
Gali
September 1
—
27
01
20
33
81
September 2
69
42
16
34
33
96
September 3
57
59
25
40
08
77
September 4
95
70
32
64
99
26
September 5
59
17
43
84
25
37
September 6
78
08
57
90
31
94
September 7
67
14
22
00
03
10
These figures are taken from the September 2026 chart currently displayed on the site.
Each column represents a separate category. This is important because numbers from different columns should not be treated as if they belong to one continuous sequence.
For example, September 4 contains 95 under Disawar, 70 under Amritsar, 32 under Bihar King, 64 under Shalimar, 99 under Old Taj and 26 under Gali. These are separate recorded entries associated with the same date.
This simple distinction makes a large Satta King Record much easier to navigate.
The same September 2026 table contains additional markets that can be reviewed alongside the first group.
On September 1, Delhi Bazaar is recorded as 58 and Faridabad as 45. On September 2, those figures are 52 and 19 respectively. September 3 shows 88 for Delhi Bazaar and 08 for Faridabad, while September 4 records 18 and 02.
By September 6, the chart records 71 for Delhi Bazaar and 88 for Faridabad. On September 7, the corresponding figures are 61 and 02.
This demonstrates how a single historical table can contain information from many different markets without combining their records.
The chart also includes Ghaziabad and Haryana as separate columns.
For September 1, the recorded figures are 86 for Ghaziabad and 32 for Haryana. September 2 shows 85 and 51, while September 3 records 32 and 81. On September 4, the figures are 95 and 11.
On September 5, Ghaziabad is listed as 68 and Haryana as 30. September 6 contains 69 and 47, followed by 02 and 62 on September 7.
Keeping these categories separate is essential when using a Satta King Record for historical reference.
Another feature visible in a current monthly chart is that not every row necessarily contains a complete set of figures.
For example, the currently displayed September table has populated information for September 1 through September 7, while later September rows are shown without corresponding entries at the time of the current page capture.
This is a useful reminder that a current-month chart can be an evolving record. A blank cell should not automatically be interpreted as a particular number or result.
The website also provides links to older yearly record charts, including records for 2024, 2023, 2022, 2021, 2020, 2019, 2018, 2017, 2016 and 2015.
For someone researching historical information, this type of organization can be more convenient than searching through individual pages. A reader can select a year and then review the available records for that period.
The site also lists dedicated record sections for markets such as Old Taj, Delhi Bazaar, Shri Ganesh, Faridabad, Ghaziabad, Gali, Disawar and Chotu Taj.
Numbers in a historical chart describe what has been recorded on previous dates. They do not provide a factual method for determining a future result.
For example, the appearance of 95 in one column on September 4 does not establish that 95 will appear again. Similarly, repeated numbers across different markets should not automatically be interpreted as evidence of a future outcome.
Therefore, the practical value of a Satta King Record is its ability to organize previously recorded information in one place.
Anyone reviewing a large record table can follow three basic steps:
Choose the date you want to check.
Locate the relevant market column.
Read the recorded entry at the intersection of that date and market.
This approach prevents different categories from becoming mixed together and makes large historical tables easier to understand.
A Satta King Record does not have to be difficult to read. The key is understanding that each row represents a date and each column represents a separate market or category.
The September 2026 data currently displayed on Satta King Records shows how Disawar, Gali, Faridabad, Ghaziabad, Delhi Bazaar and numerous other categories can be presented together in a single historical chart.
With a clear date-and-column structure, readers can quickly locate individual entries, compare the way different categories are documented and explore older yearly records. The most useful way to approach such information is as a historical record: organized, date-specific and separate for each market.