A Satta King Record chart is easiest to understand when every entry is connected to its exact date and market. This becomes especially important during an ongoing month, when some dates may already have published records while later dates are still blank.
The current September 2026 charts provide a good example. The available Gali, Faridabad and Old Taj records show entries through September 18, while September 19 is not yet populated in those dedicated charts at the time of checking.
Unlike a completed monthly archive, September 2026 is still in progress. This means the chart contains a mixture of filled and unfilled dates.
For Gali, the September record starts with 81 on September 1, followed by 96 on September 2, 77 on September 3 and 26 on September 4. The chart continues through 50 on September 18.
The important point is that a blank future date should not be treated as a missing number that needs to be estimated. It simply means that the corresponding entry is not displayed in the chart at the time of checking.
The Faridabad 2026 chart follows the same monthly layout but records a separate sequence.
For September, the first five entries are:
September 1 — 45
September 2 — 19
September 3 — 08
September 4 — 02
September 5 — 30
The chart then records 88 on September 6, 02 on September 7, 71 on September 8 and 29 on September 9. September 17 is shown as 38, while September 18 remains blank in the displayed September column.
This illustrates why market names should always accompany historical figures.
The Old Taj 2026 record has a different September sequence. Its first four entries are 33, 33, 08 and 99 for September 1 through September 4.
The chart then shows 25 on September 5, 31 on September 6, 03 on September 7 and 74 on September 8. By September 18, the displayed Old Taj entry is 09.
Comparing these records does not mean combining them. Each market has its own separate row-and-column position within the archive.
One of the easiest ways to understand a multi-market Satta King Record is to look at a single date across different charts.
Take September 16, 2026:
Gali: 91
Faridabad: 21
Old Taj: 59
These three figures appear for the same calendar date but belong to different market records.
This is why copying a number without its market name can create unnecessary confusion.
A simple three-part method works well when reviewing an active monthly chart:
1. Check the date.
Identify the exact day you want to review.
2. Check the market.
Confirm whether the entry belongs to Gali, Faridabad, Old Taj or another market.
3. Check whether the cell is populated.
If the chart is blank for a particular date, do not replace it with an assumption.
This keeps the record factual and prevents future dates from being confused with published historical entries.
The main September 2026 archive also places several markets side by side. For September 17, it lists Disawar 90, Amritsar 38, Bihar King 54, Shalimar 82, Old Taj 48 and Chotu Taj 48. A separate section lists Delhi Bazaar at 99, Meerut at 38 and Ganganagar at 16 for the same date, while some other market cells remain blank.
This format demonstrates how a large record archive can contain both completed and unfilled positions within the same day's tables.
A Satta King Record is a record of previously displayed results. Historical figures should not be presented as evidence of what a future result will be.
For an accurate reference, each entry should therefore be treated as a simple data point:
Date + Market + Recorded Value
Keeping these three elements together makes the archive easier to read and reduces the chance of mixing different markets.
The September 2026 charts show why careful reading matters when working with an ongoing Satta King Record archive. Gali, Faridabad and Old Taj each have separate September sequences, and their available entries do not necessarily extend to the same dates.
Rather than filling gaps or interpreting blank cells, the clearest approach is to use only the figures actually displayed for the relevant date and market. This creates a cleaner and more reliable way to review historical chart information.