A well-organized Satta King Record can make historical information much easier to review. Instead of searching through separate dates or scattered entries, a structured chart places the market name, date and recorded result together.
The latest September 2026 charts provide a current snapshot of several markets, including Gali, Faridabad, Old Taj, Ghaziabad and Disawar. The records are arranged date-wise, allowing individual entries to be located without combining information from different markets.
The latest available multi-market chart currently shows a partial entry for September 19. Disawar is listed at 35, while the other columns in that particular table remain blank. This is an important example of why a historical chart should be read exactly as published rather than filling unavailable fields with assumptions.
The same principle applies to individual market charts. The Old Taj September table currently has entries through September 18, with September 19 not yet populated. Faridabad's displayed September data also has entries through the dates currently available on its dedicated chart.
The main 2026 record table uses a simple date-and-market structure. Each row represents a date, while separate columns identify individual markets.
For example, the September 18 row contains:
Delhi Bazaar — 84
Shri Ganesh — 38
Faridabad — 36
Ghaziabad — 03
Gali — 50
Disawar — 49
These are separate historical entries associated with the same calendar date.
This format is useful because it prevents the numbers from being viewed as one combined sequence.
The dedicated Faridabad 2026 chart provides another view of the same historical information. Its September records begin with 45 on September 1, followed by 19 on September 2, 08 on September 3, 02 on September 4, and 30 on September 5. The chart then records 88 on September 6, 02 on September 7, 71 on September 8 and 29 on September 9.
A separate market chart is useful when the goal is to examine one particular market without scanning a large multi-market table.
The Old Taj 2026 chart follows the same monthly structure but contains its own historical figures.
For September, the chart records 33 on September 1, 33 on September 2, 08 on September 3, 99 on September 4, and 25 on September 5. Later entries include 59 on September 16, 48 on September 17 and 09 on September 18.
The difference between these entries and the Faridabad records demonstrates why the market name should always remain attached to a historical number.
When checking any Satta King Record, three pieces of information provide the basic context:
Date:
Identifies when the entry was recorded.
Market:
Shows which market the number belongs to.
Recorded value:
Provides the actual figure displayed in the chart.
For example, September 18 + Old Taj + 09 is a complete reference. Simply writing “09” without the date or market would make the information much less useful.
An ongoing monthly chart can contain both published and unfilled positions. A blank cell does not mean that a number should be estimated or inferred from nearby entries.
The September 2026 archive illustrates this clearly. The latest main table has a Disawar entry for September 19 while several other market columns remain blank. The dedicated Old Taj chart also has no September 19 value displayed at the time of checking.
Keeping those positions blank preserves the distinction between published information and assumptions.
A Satta King Record is useful for reviewing previously recorded information, but historical numbers should not be presented as a dependable way to determine future outcomes.
Past entries describe what was recorded on earlier dates. They do not establish what a future result will be, so the most accurate use of a chart is as a historical reference.
The latest September 2026 records show how a multi-market archive can organize a large amount of information into a readable format. Markets such as Faridabad, Old Taj, Gali, Ghaziabad and Disawar can be reviewed individually while still appearing within a broader historical record.
For anyone exploring a Satta King Record, the simplest approach is to keep the date, market and recorded value together. This makes the archive easier to navigate and helps ensure that one market's historical entry is not confused with another.