Satta King 2026 Chart: Month-by-Month Record for the Main Draws

Satta King 2026 Chart: The Current Month

This is October 2026, the live month of the Satta King 2026 record. Each row is a date; the four columns are Disawar (DSWR), Faridabad (FRBD), Ghaziabad (GZBD) and Gali (GALI) in the order they open. Today's row shows XX for any draw that has not opened yet, and the numbers are the same ones on the Satta King home page board.

When the month ends, this block moves down the page as a finished month and a new live block starts at the top. Months that finished before this site began keeping its own record are listed in the calendar below but hold no numbers here; we add a month's numbers only when we have collected them ourselves, day by day, from the draws as they published.

"Live month" means exactly what it says: today's row changes four times a day as Disawar, Faridabad, Ghaziabad and Gali open, and the rows above it are finished. The board on the next-draw page shows the same four draws with a countdown, if you want to watch a cell fill in rather than find it filled.

How the Satta King 2026 Record Is Built, One Month at a Time

The record has one source: the daily result feed that fills the result board. As each draw opens, its number is collected and placed in today's row. Once a day the whole site is rebuilt, and at that moment the month-to-date table is written into the plain text of this page, so it can be read with scripts off and on the slowest connection. Nothing is typed in, nothing is pasted from another site, and past rows are never edited by hand.

That rule has a cost, and it is worth being open about it. A record built this way starts the day the site starts. It cannot reach back and produce January if the site was not collecting numbers in January. So the Satta King 2026 archive on this page is honest but, at first, short: the live month plus whatever months have completed since we began. It gets longer every month and never shorter.

Why we do not copy earlier months from elsewhere

It would be easy to paste a year of numbers from some other board and call it a 2026 record. We do not, for two reasons. Accuracy: copied charts carry every typo and mixed-up look-alike draw of the site they came from. Trust: if the Satta King 2026 chart here is to be worth anything, every cell must have come from the draw on the day, not from a screenshot. A blank month says "we were not here yet", which is true.

The daily rhythm of a row

A row of the record is written in four steps spread across a day. Disawar fills the first cell a little after 05:00 AM. Nothing else in the four columns moves until Faridabad at 06:00 PM, which fills the second. Ghaziabad fills the third at about 09:55 PM, and Gali closes the row at 11:25 PM. At the next daily rebuild the finished row becomes part of the page text and a fresh row of XX opens under it. A reader who checks the Satta King 2026 chart at lunchtime and finds three XX marks is seeing the rhythm, not a fault.

Calendar of the Year: Months, Days and Pauses

A yearly record is easier to read when you know how many rows each month should have and when a draw might skip a day. The table lists the twelve months of 2026 with their day counts and a general note. The notes are reminders, not claims: draws are run offline by people who do not announce holidays in advance, and a pause on a festival day is common but never certain.

A blank cell in a finished month means the draw did not publish that day, as far as our source showed. We do not guess, back-fill or borrow a number from a look-alike draw to cover it. If you believe a draw did publish on a date that shows blank, tell us through the contact us page and we will check the source again.

Weekdays, weekends and the seven-day week

Unlike a lottery, these draws do not take weekends off. Disawar, Faridabad, Ghaziabad and Gali publish seven days a week, so a finished month should show a number on every date unless the draw paused. No Sunday row or month-end row behaves differently, whatever a chat group says about "Sunday numbers"; the only calendar effects a yearly record shows are pauses and late evenings.

The Draws Covered by the Satta King 2026 Chart and Their Times

Four draws make up the yearly record, the same four as the monthly chart. They are the most followed, the most reliably published and, between them, they mark the four corners of the day. Each has its own page with a single-column chart for the current month and notes on the draws that borrow its name.

The afternoon draws with their own pages, UP King at 02:00 PM, Delhi Bazar at 03:00 PM, Taj at 03:15 PM and Shri Ganesh at 04:30 PM, are not in the four-column table because it would no longer fit a phone screen. Their monthly charts live on their pages, and the Satta King result page shows today and yesterday for all of them at once.

Look-alike names to keep out of the record

Gali Bazar at 08:00 PM, New Gali at 11:00 PM, Ghaziabad Night at 08:30 PM, Old Faridabad at 06:00 PM and Desawar Saam at 06:00 PM are separate draws with separate numbers. None of them belongs in the Satta King 2026 chart's four columns, and a reader who checks a Gali Bazar number against the GALI column will always find it "wrong". When a number does not match, the draw name is the first thing to check.

Why these four and not eight or twelve? Partly the screen: four columns of large digits fit a phone held upright. Partly reliability: the four main draws have published every day for years, so a year-long record of them has few blanks, while a draw that skips days at random would leave a table full of holes.

How to Compare One Month with Another

Once two or more months sit on this page, comparing them is a matter of scrolling. The useful comparisons are about the draws, not the numbers. Did a draw open every day in both months? Did it pause for a festival in one and not the other? Did it change its published time? Those are facts a record shows plainly, and they are the only kind of pattern a Satta King 2026 chart contains.

A simple way to do it on a phone is to note the month you are checking, scroll to the finished block, and read one column top to bottom before moving to the next. Reading column by column rather than row by row makes blanks and odd gaps stand out at once, which is the whole point of the exercise.

1. Count the blanks. A month with several blanks in one column means that draw was unreliable that month. That is worth knowing if you follow it.
2. Check the row count. A finished month should have as many rows as the calendar says. A short month means the record began part-way through, which the note above the block will say.
3. Look for corrections. If a number you remember differs from the cell, the source corrected a typo within a day. The record keeps the corrected number.
4. Ignore the digits as a "trend". Even numbers, odd numbers, repeats and gaps are what chance produces in any list of independent draws. They do not carry into the next month.

If you want the same comparison for a single draw rather than all four, the draw page is the better tool; one column of the Satta King 2026 record is far easier to read on a phone than four.

What the Yearly Record Is Good For, and What It Is Not

A year of results answers questions that a single month cannot. Was the draw running in March? What came on a particular Sunday in the summer? How often does Ghaziabad skip a day? Those are the honest uses, and they are why readers ask for a yearly page in the first place.

The dishonest use is prediction, and it is sold hard around every yearly chart: "yearly analysis", "2026 pattern", "chart-based number" for a fee paid by UPI. The reasoning is always the same: a number has not come for a while, so it is "due", or a number has come often, so it is "hot". Each draw is a separate event decided by the people who run it, and the Satta King 2026 record is a notebook of what they decided. A notebook cannot see tomorrow. The khabar page describes how these sellers operate and how the groups vanish when the guess fails.

Screenshots and edited charts

A yearly chart is also the raw material for a common scam: a screenshot of "last month's chart" with one number changed to match a "prediction" the seller claims to have made. The cure is simple. Open the real record here, find the date and read the cell. A screenshot can be edited; this page cannot be edited by anyone but the source feed.

Paid "yearly chart" files

A related trade sells the yearly chart itself: a PDF or printed sheet of "Satta King 2026 record, all draws" for a small fee, often with a "bonus prediction" stapled to it. The record on this page is free and always will be, and the paid version is usually a copy of some public board with its errors included. If you want a copy, a screenshot of this page costs nothing.

2025 and 2026: What Changed and What Did Not

Readers who followed the draws in 2025 ask whether the 2026 record is any different. In the draws themselves, almost nothing changed: the same four main draws, the same published times, the same offline declaration and the same habit of running a few minutes late on busy evenings. New look-alike names appeared, as they do every year, and a few small draws stopped publishing, as they also do every year.

What changed was the law around the sites. Online money games have been prohibited across India since 2025 under the Promotion and Regulation of Online Gaming Act, which sits on top of the older state gambling laws and the Public Gambling Act of 1867. Betting on these draws was already illegal in most states; the 2025 law closed the online route too. A result page like this one shows published numbers for information and takes no bets, which is the only position an honest site can hold in 2026. The page on how the game works goes through the legal picture in plain words.

We do not publish a 2025 chart. Our record begins with this site, and we will not copy a year we did not collect. If and when a verified older record becomes possible, it will appear as its own archive page in the same layout as the Satta King 2026 chart, and this page will link to it.

What to expect for the rest of the year

The page will grow in a predictable way. Each month that completes is added below the live month with its full set of rows. New look-alike draws will appear on the board and will stay out of the four columns. Festival days will leave the occasional blank, which will be left as a blank. On the first of January the live month will move to a 2027 page and this one will close as a finished year. None of that involves a prediction about any number, because none is possible; it is only a description of how a record keeps itself.

Reading the Yearly Chart on a Phone

As the archive grows this becomes a long page, so a few habits help on a small screen.

• Use the table of contents at the top to jump to the current month or the calendar.
• Turn the phone sideways for the four-column blocks; all four columns then fit without side-scrolling.
• Use find-in-page in your browser and type the day number to jump to a date inside a month.
• For one draw, open its own page; the single column is easier than covering three with a thumb.
• There is no app and no APK. Add the page to your home screen from the browser menu if you check it often.

The Satta King online page covers data saving and how to tell this site from copycats, and the next-draw page is the better place to watch a draw open, with a countdown to the next one.

If you keep your own copy, screenshot a finished month rather than the live one, so the last row is complete. And remember that any screenshot can be edited after the fact; when a number matters, come back to the page rather than trusting the picture.

Conclusion: The Satta King 2026 Record, Month by Month

The Satta King 2026 chart on this page is a plain diary of the year for the four main draws: the live month at the top, finished months below it, every cell collected from the draws on the day and never typed in by hand. Use it to confirm a date, to count the days a draw skipped or to settle an argument; do not use it to forecast, because independent draws leave no trail. For the columns explained, go back to the record chart guide; for today and yesterday across every draw, the Satta King result page; and for a single draw's month, its own page, such as Gali or Disawar.