A satta matka chart is a weekly grid of a market's declared results: each row is one week, each column is a weekday, and each cell holds that day's open pana, close pana, and the two-digit jodi they combine into. Reading one is a mechanical skill — three digits, then two, then three — and this guide walks through it step by step using the layout Mama567 actually publishes.
Every market on the site has two charts, a pana chart and a jodi chart, built from the same declarations. Once you can read one market's grid you can read all of them, because the layout is identical everywhere — only the schedule and the history differ. If you are completely new to the vocabulary, What is Satta Matka? covers it first; the deeper worked example for the most-followed market is in How to Read a Kalyan Panel Chart.
What a chart actually is
A chart is just a tidy history. Instead of scrolling through individual daily results, a chart lays out weeks at a glance so that a month of declarations fits on one screen. Nothing on a chart is calculated, predicted or filled in: every number in a cell is a declaration the market actually made, and every empty slot is a day that has not declared. That is the whole idea — the chart is the record, arranged so your eye can scan it.
Two consequences follow from that definition, and they matter for everything else in this guide:
- A chart can only show what has been declared. Slots before a market's next declaration show
***(pana) or**(jodi), and those placeholders are normal, not an error. - A chart says nothing about future results. It is history in a convenient shape; see What a panel chart is for — and what it is not below.
Reading the grid: rows, columns and cells
Both charts share the same layout:
- Each row is one week. The newest week sits at the top; older weeks follow as you scroll down.
- Each column is a weekday, Monday through Sunday.
- Each cell holds that day's result. In a pana chart the cell stacks the open pana above the close pana; in a jodi chart it shows the two-digit jodi.
- The left edge labels the week range, so you can jump straight to a specific week instead of counting rows.
Here is a sample week from a pana chart, written as open / close:
| MON | TUE | WED | THU | FRI | SAT | SUN |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 346 / 128 | 500 / 613 | 247 / 358 | 110 / 429 | 681 / 236 | 792 / 148 | *** / *** |
Read that row left to right: Monday declared 346 and then 128; Tuesday declared 500 and 613; and Sunday is blank. If this were a real week for a market that does not run on Sundays — Kalyan Night, Rajdhani Night and Main Bazar run Monday to Friday, for example — the blank Sunday would be expected rather than missing.
The same week on the jodi chart reads:
| MON | TUE | WED | THU | FRI | SAT | SUN |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 31 | 50 | 36 | 25 | 51 | 83 | ** |
Pana chart vs. jodi chart
The two charts are the same declarations at two resolutions, and neither is "the real" one:
| Pana chart | Jodi chart | |
|---|---|---|
| What a cell shows | Open pana and close pana, three digits each | The two-digit jodi only |
| Best for | Detail — reading the actual declared numbers | Scanning — long runs of history at a glance |
| Placeholder | *** |
** |
| Example cell | 346 over 128 | 31 |
Most people who follow a market keep both open in separate tabs: the jodi chart for the overview, the pana chart for the detail behind it.
Ank: the three-digits-to-one rule that connects them
The bridge between the two charts is the ank. Add a pana's three digits together and keep only the last digit of the total:
- 346 → 3 + 4 + 6 = 13 → ank 3
- 128 → 1 + 2 + 8 = 11 → ank 1
- 500 → 5 + 0 + 0 = 5 → ank 5
When the sum is already a single digit, that digit is the ank; when the sum lands on a multiple of ten, the ank is 0. Write the open ank followed by the close ank and you have the day's jodi — Monday above is 3 and 1, so jodi 31, and the jodi chart must agree.
The colours, the asterisks and the week ranges
Three visual conventions carry extra information:
- Red pana — a pana in which two of the three digits match, such as 500, 299 or 343, is drawn red. Position is not part of the rule, so 343 counts even without an adjacent pair; read the colour as this chart's convention, not a mathematical property.
- Jodi values stay uncoloured — the highlight is written for three-digit panas, so a jodi chart prints every pair in the normal colour.
- Asterisks —
***and**mark undeclared slots. They appear for days that have not arrived, days a market does not run (several markets declare Monday to Friday only), and the gap between a declaration and the site's next data refresh.
Every chart page also prints the date of the newest result it actually holds. That as-of line is the number to trust when judging freshness — a declaration made minutes ago may not appear until the next scheduled rebuild, which is explained further in Understanding Open & Close Results and Market Timings. The blanks and the as-of line are two of the three things that make a chart checkable rather than merely credible; the third is the arithmetic above, and all three are measured against this site's own pages in Verified Satta Matka Results.
Worked example: read one cell three ways
Take Wednesday from the sample week: open 247, close 358.
- Open pana 247 → 2 + 4 + 7 = 13 → ank 3.
- Close pana 358 → 3 + 5 + 8 = 16 → ank 6.
- Jodi → 36.
Now check it against the jodi chart for the same market and day: if that cell reads 36, both the arithmetic and the reading are right. Doing this for a full week is the single best drill, because the two charts must always agree — the jodi is derived from the panas, so a mismatch means you have swapped open and close somewhere.
Scanning several weeks quickly
Once a single cell makes sense, these habits speed up a multi-week read:
- Read one column, not one row. A column is the same weekday across weeks, which is easier on the eye than jumping between dates.
- Scan top-down for recency, bottom-up for history. The first row is the present week; the further down you go, the older the week.
- Use the week-range labels to jump. Looking for the second week of June? Find the label rather than counting rows.
- Use red cells as landmarks. A red pana stands out in a dense grid and helps you keep your place.
- Cross-check with the other chart. Pana beside jodi, one week, instant verification.
On a phone, one of those habits comes with a caveat worth knowing in advance: the weekly grid is a fixed-width table, so inside a narrow screen it lives in its own horizontally scrollable box with small cells, and the page itself does not slide sideways. If you read charts on a small screen regularly, why mobile optimization matters for live result platforms measures that behaviour — the scroll width, the cell font size, and the parts of the mobile experience this site has not finished.
Common mistakes
- Swapping open and close. In a pana cell the top number is always open, the bottom always close — reversing them reverses the jodi (31 becomes 13).
- Treating
***as a zero. An undeclared slot holds no information at all. - Reading a blank day as missing data. Markets declare only on their own schedule; a blank Tuesday for a Monday-to-Friday market is correct, not a gap.
- Expecting the two charts to disagree. They cannot — if they seem to, you have misread which number is open and which is close.
- Reading patterns as predictions. A grid of past declarations has no arithmetic relationship with future ones; each declaration is its own event. This is the mistake the charts most easily invite, and The Role of Probability in Number Games measures it against this site's own records — the clusters that look meaningful in a small dataset turn out to be the ordinary texture of randomness. If you want the other half of that argument — how many weeks of records it would take before a frequency count carries any information at all — How to Use Historical Charts to Understand Market Patterns does the arithmetic on this site's chart snapshot.
Where to open the charts
Every market's two charts are reachable from the charts page, the per-market links in the markets directory, and the chart menus in the site navigation. For a concrete walk-through on the most-followed market — including its exact timings and the panel layout — continue with How to Read a Kalyan Panel Chart, keep the plain definitions in the glossary open in another tab while you practise, and if you want to know which pages update as you watch them, read How to Check Live Satta Matka Results on Mama567. For a smaller market reduced line by line — two sessions, their windows, five declared rows each and one half-declared row — use Sridevi Market: Timings, Rules, and Chart Reading Tips. For a single one-hour window read against both its own grid and its draw-day schedule — including which blank cells are the schedule and which are archive gaps — use Time Bazar Market: Open/Close Timings and Chart Analysis. Every label the grid prints, from ank to placeholder, is defined in one place in the satta matka terms glossary.
Two worked examples follow this guide. Supreme Day and Night: What You Need to Know reduces every Supreme line in the archive and times each window against the schedules it overlaps; Random number generation explained covers what the pattern you think you have spotted on any grid is actually worth.
For the contact routes this site actually offers, and why no page here prints a support number, see How to contact Mama567 customer support.
Charts are published for reference only. Mama567 does not offer predictions or guessing services, and all content is intended for adults 18+.