When people search for a Satta King Record, they often focus on the numbers displayed in a chart. However, historical data becomes much more useful when every entry is connected with three basic pieces of information: the date, the market, and the source chart.
This becomes especially important when several markets are published together. A single page can contain dozens of entries for the same day, and without proper context it can be difficult to identify which record belongs to which market.
The current September 2026 archive provides a useful example of how this information is organized. The page currently displays records through September 21 across multiple market groups.
Consider a simple two-digit entry such as 71.
By itself, 71 does not tell a reader much. The current September 21, 2026 table records 71 under Faridabad, while other markets have different entries for the same date.
A properly identified record therefore looks more like this:
Faridabad — September 21, 2026 — 71
Adding the date and market changes the entry from an isolated number into a clearly identifiable historical record.
This principle applies throughout a large Satta King archive.
The current September table is divided into several sections rather than placing every market into one extremely wide table.
The first section contains Disawar, Amritsar, Bihar King, Shalimar, Old Taj and Chotu Taj. Another section includes Delhi Bazaar, Meerut, Ganganagar, Delhi Gold, Shri Ganesh and UP-Bazaar.
A third group contains Kashipur, Delhi Super, Faridabad, Rampur, AXBY and Ghaziabad, while the final section contains Haryana and Gali.
This organization is significant because it allows historical records to be checked according to both date and market.
The first day of September establishes the beginning of the current monthly archive.
On September 1, the first table records 27 for Amritsar, 01 for Bihar King, 20 for Shalimar, 33 for Old Taj and 33 for Chotu Taj. The second section records 58 for Delhi Bazaar, 23 for Meerut, 12 for Ganganagar, 04 for Delhi Gold, 89 for Shri Ganesh and 38 for UP-Bazaar.
The third section records 48 for Kashipur, 55 for Delhi Super, 45 for Faridabad, 37 for Rampur and 86 for Ghaziabad, while the Haryana and Gali section shows 32 and 81.
This single date demonstrates why a historical chart needs clear column headings.
One useful feature of a multi-market archive is that the same calendar date can be examined across different markets.
For example, September 10 contains 93 for Disawar, 54 for Amritsar, 28 for Bihar King, 15 for Shalimar, 13 for Old Taj and 13 for Chotu Taj. The same row records 52 for Delhi Bazaar, 24 for Meerut, 75 for Ganganagar and 40 for Delhi Gold.
The third market group records 65 for Kashipur, 93 for Delhi Super, 15 for Faridabad, 96 for Rampur and 72 for Ghaziabad, while Haryana and Gali are shown as 70 and 40.
Instead of treating these values as one combined result, each should be understood according to its corresponding market.
Historical records can sometimes appear in more than one format.
The current website provides a combined September archive while also linking to dedicated yearly chart pages for markets such as Faridabad and Gali.
A dedicated chart can be useful when someone wants to follow one market across an entire year. A combined table is more convenient when the objective is to examine several markets for the same date.
The important point is to keep the source and chart context attached to the information being reviewed.
On September 15, the first section records 89 for Disawar, 18 for Amritsar, 98 for Bihar King, 75 for Shalimar, 47 for Old Taj and 47 for Chotu Taj.
The second section lists 46 for Delhi Bazaar, 69 for Meerut, 51 for Ganganagar, 29 for Delhi Gold, 28 for Shri Ganesh and 57 for UP-Bazaar.
The third section contains 23 for Kashipur, 67 for Delhi Super, 24 for Faridabad, 25 for Rampur and 19 for Ghaziabad. Haryana is listed as 41 and Gali as 83.
This is a good example of a date containing many separate historical records rather than one single result.
The current archive extends to September 21.
The September 21 row records 01 for Disawar, 76 for Amritsar, 27 for Bihar King, 03 for Shalimar, 04 for Old Taj and 04 for Chotu Taj. The second section contains 62 for Delhi Bazaar, 84 for Meerut, 70 for Ganganagar, 23 for Delhi Gold and 67 for UP-Bazaar, while Shri Ganesh is blank in the displayed table.
The third section records 08 for Kashipur, 73 for Delhi Super, 71 for Faridabad, 10 for Rampur and 70 for Ghaziabad. Haryana is recorded as 35, while Gali is blank for that date.
The presence of blank fields is another reason to rely on the displayed record rather than filling missing information with assumptions.
A simple documentation format can make large archives easier to manage.
For each entry, record:
1. Market
Identify the specific market or chart.
2. Date
Record the exact calendar date.
3. Month and Year
Keep the entry connected to its larger period.
4. Recorded Value
Copy the displayed historical entry accurately.
5. Source Context
Note which chart or archive contains the information.
For example:
Market: Faridabad
Date: September 21, 2026
Recorded entry: 71
Archive: September 2026 multi-market record
This format makes the information easier to verify later.
A Satta King Record documents historical information. It should not be interpreted as a reliable method for determining future results.
The September archive tells us what has been recorded for particular dates. It does not establish what will appear on a future date.
Keeping this distinction clear is particularly important when working with numerical historical datasets because repeated entries can otherwise be mistaken for evidence of future outcomes.
A historical archive becomes more useful as the amount of information increases, but only if the information remains properly organized.
With multiple markets and more than twenty September dates currently displayed, a reader needs the date and market headings to understand each entry correctly.
This is why structured tables are valuable. They transform a large collection of individual entries into an organized historical dataset.
The current September 2026 Satta King Record demonstrates that historical data is about more than the numbers themselves. Each entry has meaning because it belongs to a particular date, market, month, year and source chart.
The September archive currently contains multiple market groups and records through September 21, providing a detailed example of how daily historical information can be organized.
For anyone researching past records, the simplest approach is also the most reliable: identify the market, confirm the date, read the recorded entry, and preserve the original context. This turns a collection of numerical entries into a clearer and more useful historical reference.