A historical record becomes easier to use when readers understand how the information is organized. With multiple markets, daily updates and monthly archives appearing on different pages, a Satta King Record can take several forms. Some charts focus on one market, while others combine several markets into a single table.
Understanding these formats can make historical research much more straightforward.
The simplest format focuses on one market and places its previous entries in chronological order.
For example, a current Delhi Day chart lists 90 for 8 October 2026, followed by 23 for October 7, 59 for October 6, 70 for October 5 and 15 for October 4. The page was updated on October 8 and provides a 30-day historical section.
This format is useful when someone wants to follow the historical record of one particular market without having to work through a large multi-market table.
The basic structure is straightforward:
Date → Market → Published entry
This simplicity makes individual-market charts relatively easy to navigate.
A different format places several markets side by side.
A current October 2026 chart, for example, contains columns for Faridabad, Gali, Ghaziabad, Disawar, Delhi Bazar, Shree Ganesh and several additional markets.
This structure provides a broader view because one date can contain multiple market entries in the same row.
Instead of checking separate pages, a reader can locate the date and move horizontally across the relevant market columns.
Multi-market charts are useful, but they require more attention.
Two websites may list the same markets in different orders. One could begin with Faridabad, while another may place Disawar or Delhi Bazar first.
For example, one current chart uses the sequence:
Faridabad → Gali → Ghaziabad → Disawar → ... → Delhi Bazar → Shree Ganesh
while another chart presents a different arrangement.
This means readers should never compare a sequence of numbers without first checking the column headings.
The heading provides the context that tells you what each entry represents.
Another useful format is the yearly chart.
A yearly archive can arrange the information by date of the month, with separate columns for January, February, March and other months.
For example, a current 2026 Bombay Super chart lists dates down the left side and months across the top. Its October column already contains entries for the first several days of the month, including 27 on October 1, 86 on October 2, 97 on October 3, 91 on October 4 and 95 on October 5. The page was updated on October 8, 2026.
This layout is quite different from a conventional daily chart.
Instead of asking:
“What was recorded on this date across several markets?”
the yearly format makes it easier to ask:
“What is recorded for this market on the same calendar date across different months?”
That distinction makes yearly charts useful for archive navigation.
Current October 8 pages demonstrate another important feature: today's information may not be equally complete across all markets.
One current Delhi Day page shows 90 for October 8 and marks the result as declared. Its October table also shows several other market positions as XX, meaning those entries are not available on that particular chart at the time of checking.
Another current Satta King page shows October 8 information across a much larger set of markets, but the chart is organized differently.
This is why a current date should always be read alongside the specific chart format being used.
A completed historical row is different from a current-day row.
For example, the October 7 row in the current Delhi Day chart contains:
Delhi Day: 23
Faridabad: 87
Ghaziabad: 84
Gali: 29
Shri Ganesh: 89
Disawar: 23
The October 8 row currently has a mixture of published and unavailable positions.
This demonstrates how a monthly record gradually changes from current information into historical information.
Once a date has been completed and preserved, it becomes another reference point within the archive.
There is no single chart format that is ideal for every purpose.
Best for following one market's dated history.
Useful for reviewing several markets on the same date.
Useful for navigating one month's historical record.
Useful for locating information across a larger annual archive.
A well-organized Satta King Record may therefore contain several of these formats at the same time.
A simple reading process can prevent most mistakes.
First, identify the chart type.
Is it a single-market page, monthly table, multi-market chart or yearly archive?
Second, identify the date.
Make sure the entry belongs to the date you are researching.
Third, check the market heading.
Do not interpret an isolated number without knowing which market column it belongs to.
Fourth, check the status.
If a page uses XX, --, blank cells or another marker, treat that position according to the source's stated status rather than assuming it represents a result.
Finally, check the update time.
Today's chart can change as additional information is published.
As the number of records increases, organization becomes increasingly important.
A useful archive should allow readers to move naturally between:
Daily → Monthly → Yearly
A daily page provides recent information.
The monthly chart places those daily entries into chronological order.
The yearly archive preserves the broader history.
This hierarchy makes large quantities of information easier to navigate.
Some current archive pages already provide year-wise access to records and older charts, demonstrating how historical information can be maintained over long periods.
The October 8, 2026 data provides a good example of why chart format matters.
A single-market page may show a completed entry for today's date, while another multi-market source may still have pending positions. Meanwhile, a yearly chart can place today's October information alongside the same date's records from earlier months.
None of these formats necessarily replaces the others. They simply organize historical information differently.
For someone researching a Satta King Record, understanding that difference can make the entire archive easier to navigate.
Historical charts are not all designed for the same purpose. Single-market pages provide focused information, multi-market tables connect several markets within one date, monthly charts create chronological archives, and yearly charts provide a broader historical structure.
The latest 8 October 2026 records demonstrate this clearly, with current pages presenting today's information through different layouts and levels of completeness.
The most reliable way to read any Satta King Record is to consider the chart format, date, market heading, entry status and update time together.
Historical records document previously published information. They should be treated as reference material rather than as a method for predicting future results.