24 October 2026

Madhur Morning and Madhur Night: Schedule, Timings and Chart Guide

By Abdul Rahaman·Full-Stack Developer & Marketing Expert

A Mama567 blog hero showing two phones on a warm wooden desk: one displaying the Madhur Morning live board row, the other a dark navy weekly pana grid with a blank Sunday column, beside an analog clock, a printed MADHUR SESSIONS card reading Morning 11:35, Day 13:30, Night 20:30 and a RATES card reading Single 9.5, Jodi 95, and tiles reading Madhur Schedule and 3 Sessions
The blank Sunday column is real: on 18 October 2026 Madhur Morning and Madhur Day both declared and Madhur Night did not, because it does not run on Sundays.

The short version

Madhur Morning Madhur Day Madhur Night
Open 11:35 IST (11:35 AM) 13:30 IST (1:30 PM) 20:30 IST (8:30 PM)
Close 12:35 IST 14:30 IST 22:30 IST
Length of window One hour One hour Two hours
Draw days Every day Every day Monday to Saturday
Code in the upstream data MADHUR_MORNING (id 8) MADHUR_DAY (id 10) MADHUR_NIGHT (id 15)
Lines on this site's charts 5, newest 14 Sep 2026 5, newest 14 Sep 2026 3, newest 12 Sep 2026
Complete records in the feed, measured 24 Oct 2026 17 17 14
Charts published here pana · jodi pana · jodi pana · jodi

The calendar brief for this page named two sessions, 11:35 AM and 8:30 PM, and both are correct. The reason all three appear above is that "Madhur" on its own does not resolve to one market, and a reader who learns only two of the three windows cannot tell a correct blank from a wrong one.

First, the name: exactly three referents, and no surprises

Some market names on this site are ambiguous. Sridevi is the worst case — the same upstream feed carries six draws under closely related Sridevi and Star Tara labels and only two are charted here, so two people can quote different "Sridevi timings" and both be right about different markets.

Madhur is the easy one, and it is worth saying so before anything else. The results feed was queried on 24 October 2026 and returned 32 market rows. Exactly three of them carry the word MADHUR: MADHUR_MORNING, MADHUR_DAY, MADHUR_NIGHT, at the three windows in the table above. There is no Madhur Super, no Madhur Week, and no code that maps to a Madhur display name by surprise.

What the feed does carry is 13 markets this site deliberately does not chart — SITA_NIGHT, STAR_TARA_NIGHT, BALAJI_NIGHT, OLD_MAIN_MUMBAI, RATAN_KHATRI among them. So "it is in the feed" and "it is in the charts index" remain different statements. The 19 charted windows and their draw-day sets are listed on the markets directory.

One caution about neighbours rather than about Madhur itself. The morning cluster around 11:35 is dense, and this site's own definitions for one of those neighbours no longer match the feed: Kalyan Morning is charted here at 11:25–12:25, while the feed now returns 11:50–12:50 for the same code. Both statements are in the open here rather than smoothed over, because it is the honest example of the failure mode every results site has: a schedule table that was true when it was written. It does not affect Madhur Morning's own 11:35 open, which the site and the feed agree on.

The Sunday test: three sessions, one of them absent

This is the single most useful thing to know about a Madhur grid, and it needs no interpretation — only a calendar.

Two Sundays fall inside the records measured on 24 October 2026. Here is what each session printed on them, straight from the feed:

Date Weekday Madhur Morning Madhur Day Madhur Night
13 Sep 2026 Sunday 360-93-580 188-70-145 — no line
17 Oct 2026 Saturday 279-88-279 790-60-118 448-63-166
18 Oct 2026 Sunday 488-07-133 347-49-234 — no line
19 Oct 2026 Monday 229-38-134 259-63-256 799-55-447

The Saturday rows are full, the Sunday rows are full except for one column, and that column belongs to the only session with a six-day schedule. Counted across the whole set: 17 Morning records include 2 Sundays, 17 Day records include 2 Sundays, and 14 Night records include none.

So a blank Sunday on the Madhur Night chart is not missing data and not a deleted result. It is the schedule, and checking the weekday before checking the number is the fastest way to tell an honest blank from a broken page — the same test How to check live Satta Matka results applies to every market here.

Reading a Madhur line, digit by digit

Every line is one declaration written open pana - jodi - close pana. The middle pair is not a third draw: add the three digits of each pana, keep the last digit of each total, and write the two results in open-then-close order.

These are declared Madhur rows taken from the feed on 24 October 2026:

Session Date Line Open sum → ank Close sum → ank Jodi
Morning Thu 22 Oct 2026 240-65-690 2+4+0 = 6 6+9+0 = 15 → 5 65 ✓
Morning Fri 23 Oct 2026 249-58-567 2+4+9 = 15 → 5 5+6+7 = 18 → 8 58 ✓
Morning Sat 17 Oct 2026 279-88-279 2+7+9 = 18 → 8 2+7+9 = 18 → 8 88 ✓
Day Thu 22 Oct 2026 567-86-358 5+6+7 = 18 → 8 3+5+8 = 16 → 6 86 ✓
Day Fri 23 Oct 2026 669-18-279 6+6+9 = 21 → 1 2+7+9 = 18 → 8 18 ✓
Night Thu 22 Oct 2026 234-98-800 2+3+4 = 9 8+0+0 = 8 98 ✓
Night Fri 23 Oct 2026 138-23-580 1+3+8 = 12 → 2 5+8+0 = 13 → 3 23 ✓

All 48 Madhur records measured on 24 October satisfy that rule, and none of them needs an exception. Four things fall out of the table:

  • The pana is not the ank. 249 gives ank 5, not 2 and not 4. The eye wants the pair to be the first two digits of the number; it isn't, it is the last digit of a sum.
  • A zero ank is a real digit. 234-98-800: the close pana sums to 8, and 800 also contains two zeros that contribute nothing. Writing 9 instead of 98 quietly destroys the line.
  • The same jodi can come from different panas, because the close is half the calculation. 240-65-690 above and 240-65-267 on this site's Morning chart share an open pana and a jodi — 690 and 267 both sum to a last digit of 5. Two different closes, one identical pair.
  • One line can have the same pana on both sides. Madhur Morning on 17 October reads 279-88-279, so its full sangam is 279279 — six digits with a repeating triple. This is rare but not unique: Madhur Day produced 680-44-680 on 15 October and 290-11-290 on 11 September, the last of them the line the sangam guide works through in pricing terms. Counted across all 409 complete records in the feed on 24 October, 12 of them share one pana on both sides. And notice what their jodis are: 88, 44, 44, 88, 88, 77, 44, 11, 22, 55, 99, 99. All twelve are a digit repeated — not a coincidence and not a signal, but arithmetic: if the two panas are the same number, their anks are the same digit, so the pair has to read aa.

Red colouring follows the same arithmetic-free rule as everywhere else on the site: a pana is red when two of its three digits match, and a jodi never is. In these 48 records, 27 of the 96 pana cells are red.

Three sessions, three clocks, no shared memory

Because the three sessions share a name, readers look for a relationship between them. There is one coincidence worth showing, and it is exactly what a coincidence looks like.

On Friday 16 October 2026, Madhur Morning declared 479-07-124 and Madhur Night declared 145-07-890. Same jodi, 07. Different opens, different closes, no digit in common between the two lines except the pair itself. On Saturday 12 September the same thing happened between Morning (358-61-579) and Day (790-61-489), this time with jodi 61.

Across the 48 records there are 71 distinct panas, and 13 of them appear in more than one session — 145, 188, 234, 279, 567, 799 and others. The same three digits turning up in two sessions is unremarkable at this sample size; a pana is one of a thousand. What is not possible is for the Morning draw to influence the Night draw, because the jodi is a function of the two panas on its own line and nothing else.

This is the honest version of a Madhur "pattern". The deeper question — how much history it would take before a repeat means anything at all — is answered with a power calculation in How to Use Historical Charts to Understand Market Patterns, and the short answer there is that a few dozen lines are not enough to test anything.

The rate card Madhur uses, and the two numbers that moved

Rates are published per bet type, not per market, so all three Madhur sessions price off the same card. Read from the rate endpoint on 24 October 2026:

Bet shape Published as Rate Stake range
Single digit (ank) Single Digit 9.5 10 – 100,000
Two-digit pair Jodi Digit 95 10 – 50,000
Three-digit pana, all digits different Single Patti 150 10 – 25,000
Three-digit pana, two digits the same Double Patti 300 10 – 15,000
Three-digit pana, all three the same Triple Patti 1000 10 – 5,000
One pana paired with one ank Half Sangam 1000 10 – 5,000
Open pana paired with close pana Full Sangam 10000 10 – 2,000

Two of those seven values are not what this site published ten days ago. The game rates guide recorded the same endpoint on 14 October 2026 as Single Digit 10 and Jodi Digit 100; on 24 October it returns 9.5 and 95. The five patti and sangam rows are unchanged, as are every minimum and maximum stake. Nothing about Madhur's schedule caused that — it is the market's card, and it moves on its own timetable, which is precisely why the homepage Game Rates section reads the endpoint at view time instead of hard-coding a ladder.

Two habits make any rate card readable rather than misleading, and both are worked out in the rates guide:

  • Which convention is in use. "1 ka 9.5" quotes the total returned, stake included; "8.5 to 1" quotes only the profit. A rate of 95 and odds of 94 to 1 are the same transaction described two ways.
  • Which way the stakes run. The 10,000 row caps at 2,000 while the 9.5 row runs to 100,000. A market that priced rare shapes generously would not restrict them to the smallest stakes on the card.

Mama567 publishes results. It takes no wagers on any of the three Madhur sessions, and this table describes what a market pays, not what anything is worth.

What this site's Madhur pages actually hold

Six chart pages carry this market family, and each prints the newest date it holds:

Page Week rows Declared cells Blank cells Newest date on the page
Madhur Morning pana 2 5 of 14 9 14 Sep 2026
Madhur Morning jodi 2 5 of 14 9 14 Sep 2026
Madhur Day pana 2 5 of 14 9 14 Sep 2026
Madhur Day jodi 2 5 of 14 9 14 Sep 2026
Madhur Night pana 1 3 of 7 4 12 Sep 2026
Madhur Night jodi 1 3 of 7 4 12 Sep 2026

The Morning and Day grids show the same five dates — 10 to 14 September 2026, with Sunday the 13th declared by both, exactly as the schedule says. The Night grid's single week row runs 7 to 13 September and shows three declarations, 10 to 12; its Sunday the 13th is correctly blank, and it has no row for the following week because the snapshot holds no Night record after the 12th — a data gap, not a schedule blank, which is why the newest-date printout matters. Every line on those pages also appears in the feed's larger set, so the site is displaying a subset of the upstream record rather than a different version of it.

The gap between 5 and 17 is structural. The homepage board polls the feed every fifteen seconds while you keep it open; the chart pages, /results-today/ and the charts index are rendered from a committed snapshot and change only when the site is rebuilt. Why Mobile Optimization Matters for Live Result Platforms measures what that design buys — the numbers you came for arrive in the first HTML, before any script runs — and Verified satta matka results explains why the archive is dated rather than continuous.

Which brings the calendar's own line for this page into the open: "Check Madhur live results now" is not a claim this page can make. The only surface here that watches the feed is the homepage board, and it stops the moment you close the tab. What a Madhur chart can honestly offer is a declared line with its date printed next to it. That is the link to follow: the Madhur Morning chart, not the word "live".

Where Madhur sits on the clock

Counted from the market definitions in this site's own code, the three sessions sit in three very different neighbourhoods.

Madhur Morning, 11:35–12:35:

Market Window Overlap with Madhur Morning
Sridevi Day 11:30–12:30 55 minutes
Kalyan Morning 11:25–12:25 as charted here 50 minutes

Three windows are open at 11:35 — Kalyan Morning, Sridevi Day and Madhur Morning — and the morning goes quiet after 12:35 until Time Bazar opens at 13:00.

Madhur Day, 13:30–14:30: only Time Bazar (13:00–14:00) overlaps it, for 30 minutes. Two windows open at 13:30. Time Bazar is the only market on this site that shares any minutes with Madhur Day at all, and its own window is worked through in the Time Bazar timing and chart guide.

Madhur Night, 20:30–22:30:

Market Window Overlap with Madhur Night
Supreme Night 20:35–22:35 115 minutes
Milan Night 21:00–23:00 90 minutes
Kalyan Night 21:30–23:30 60 minutes
Rajdhani Night 21:30–23:45 60 minutes
Main Bazar 21:50–23:55 40 minutes

The interesting part is the first five minutes. Sridevi Night closes at 20:05 and Supreme Night does not open until 20:35, so from 20:30 to 20:35 Madhur Night is the only window open on this site — the one moment in the Indian evening with a single market live. By 21:50 there are six open at once, and Madhur Night closes first among them, at 22:30, after which five remain. The evening sequence in full is in open and close results and market timings, and the two Rajdhani sessions that share the tail of it are in the Rajdhani market guide.

Checking a Madhur line yourself

Three checks, none of which require trusting this page:

  1. Add. Sum the three digits of each pana, keep the last digit of each total, and compare against the pair printed between them. All 48 records measured here pass, and any line that fails is not from this data.
  2. Compare across surfaces. A session's pana chart, its jodi chart, its row on Latest results by market and its entry in the charts index are built from one dataset — and that page prints each market's draw days next to its line, so the Night row says "Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat" while the other two say "Every day". A disagreement between them would be a build defect, not a difference of opinion.
  3. Check the day before the number. A Sunday on the Madhur Night grid contradicts the schedule printed on the same page. That is the cheapest consistency test available on any results site.

Where to track Madhur declarations

Mama567 records declared results. It takes no wagers, sells no tips, publishes no "Madhur fix" or advance number on this page or anywhere else, and presents no number as likelier than another; satta matka is illegal in most Indian states, and nothing above is advice. 18+ only.

For information only. Mama567 publishes results and charts, and does not offer predictions or guessing services. Adults 18+.

Frequently asked questions

What time does the Madhur Morning result come?

Madhur Morning takes its open number at 11:35 IST (11:35 AM) and its close number at 12:35 IST, seven days a week. The two digits printed between them are not a third draw — they are the last digit of each pana's digit sum, open first. Its upstream code is `MADHUR_MORNING`, id 8.

What time is the Madhur Night result?

Madhur Night opens at 20:30 IST (8:30 PM) and closes at 22:30 IST, Monday to Saturday. It is the only Madhur session that skips Sunday, and for five minutes after 20:30 it is the only window open anywhere on this site — Sridevi Night closes at 20:05 and Supreme Night does not open until 20:35.

Is there a third Madhur session?

Yes, and leaving it out is the most common error in Madhur searches. Madhur Day runs 13:30 to 14:30 IST every day, code `MADHUR_DAY`, id 10. The family is Morning, Day and Night, and the results feed carries exactly three rows whose name contains MADHUR — no Madhur Morning-plus, no fourth session, unlike the Sridevi name, which the same feed spreads across six draws.

Does Madhur declare on Sunday?

Morning and Day do; Night does not. Two Sundays fall inside the data measured on 24 October 2026 — 13 September and 18 October — and on both of them Madhur Morning and Madhur Day printed a line while Madhur Night's cell stayed blank. Across 14 night records there is not one Sunday row. A blank Sunday on that chart is the schedule, not a missing result.

Are the three Madhur sessions one market?

They are three independent draws that share a name. Each has its own code, its own clock and its own pair of chart pages, and nothing carries from one to the next: on 16 October the Morning line was `479-07-124` and the Night line `145-07-890` — the same jodi from four completely different panas.

How many Madhur results does this site publish?

The chart pages currently print five Morning lines (newest 14 September 2026), five Day lines (newest 14 September) and three Night lines (newest 12 September). The upstream feed held 17, 17 and 14 complete records respectively when measured on 24 October 2026. The difference is structural: these pages are built from a committed snapshot, and only the homepage board polls the feed.

What are the betting rates on Madhur?

Rates are set per bet type, not per market, so Madhur uses the same card as every other market here. Read from the rate endpoint on 24 October 2026: Single Digit 9.5, Jodi Digit 95, Single Patti 150, Double Patti 300, Triple Patti 1000, Half Sangam 1000, Full Sangam 10000, with the smallest stake 10 on all seven and the largest capped at 100,000 for a single digit and 2,000 for a full sangam. Two of those numbers moved since this site last measured them on 14 October — see the note below. Mama567 itself takes no wagers.

Where can I see the Madhur panel chart?

Each session has a pana chart with the three stacked lines per day and a jodi chart with the pair alone — six pages in total. Every one of them prints the date of the newest result it actually holds, and the newest one here is 14 September 2026.

About the author

Abdul Rahaman

Full-Stack Developer & Marketing Expert

Full-stack developer and digital marketing specialist. Abdul writes Mama567’s guides on results, charts and responsible play.

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