Every satta matka market declares twice per draw day — an open result and a close result — and the single digit of each combines into the two-digit jodi people quote as "the result". This guide explains both declarations, the bid cut-offs that frame them, and how to judge a chart's freshness honestly.
The format is identical across all nineteen markets Mama567 tracks; only the schedules differ. If you are new to the game, What is Satta Matka? gives the history and vocabulary first.
Two results a day
Each market declares twice:
- the open result, declared earlier in the session, and
- the close result, declared later in the day.
Each declaration is a three-digit number called a pana. Nothing about the digits is meaningful beyond being the declared draw — the numbers are recorded exactly as declared, with no adjustment, weighting or interpretation.
How open and close become a jodi
Each pana reduces to one digit called its ank: add the three digits and keep the last digit of the total.
- Open pana 346 → 3 + 4 + 6 = 13 → ank 3
- Close pana 128 → 1 + 2 + 8 = 11 → ank 1
Write the open ank first and the close ank second and you have the day's jodi: 31. The complete line is written openPana-jodi-closePana — three digits, two digits, three digits — and every chart cell must agree with its own day's line. If a jodi chart and pana chart for the same market ever seem to disagree, the reading is wrong, not the data: the walk-through in How to Read Satta Matka Pana & Jodi Charts covers the check.
What the bid times mean
Every market has two scheduled cut-offs, printed on its chart page as the open and close times:
- The open time opens the session's window — for Kalyan, 16:15 IST.
- The close time ends it — for Kalyan, 18:15 IST, Monday to Saturday.
The markets run from a 10:00 IST morning block (Karnataka Day opens 10:00–11:30) to Main Bazar, which closes the day at 23:55 IST Monday to Friday. Draw days differ too: ten markets declare every day, six rest on Sunday, and three — Kalyan Night, Rajdhani Night and Main Bazar — run Monday to Friday only. The complete table is in the markets directory and in Popular Matka Markets.
A practical consequence: at any given moment the nineteen charts are at different stages. In the early afternoon the morning markets have fully declared, the 15:05 pair is mid-session, and the night markets have not started. A half-filled board is the schedule working, not a fault.
Why a result shows asterisks
Before a declaration is recorded, the slot shows *** in a pana chart or ** in a jodi chart. Three things produce that blank, and none of them is a zero:
- The day has not arrived — future columns are always blank.
- The market did not run — a Monday-to-Friday market's Saturday and Sunday cells stay blank by schedule.
- The declaration is not in the dataset yet — results are baked in when the site rebuilds, so the newest declaration may lag by the length of that cycle.
A worked day, hour by hour
The schedule is easiest to understand by walking one weekday through the board:
- 10:00 — Karnataka Day opens the day. By 11:30 its open and close have both declared, and its chart cell is complete while every other market is still blank.
- 10:30–12:35 — Milan Morning, Kalyan Morning, Sridevi Day and Madhur Morning run their windows in sequence. Around midday the whole morning block is finished.
- 13:00–14:30 — Time Bazar (Mon–Sat) and Madhur Day fill the early afternoon. Time Bazar opens into 25 minutes of otherwise dead air and holds the 13:00–13:30 slot alone; the arithmetic behind that is worked through in the Time Bazar timing and chart guide.
- 15:05–17:35 — Milan Day and Rajdhani Day open together and share the two-hour window; Supreme Day follows at 15:35. These cells complete while the night markets are still fully blank. See Milan Day vs. Milan Night for what the two Milan sessions actually differ in.
- 16:15–18:15 — Kalyan, the market most people mean by "Kalyan chart", declares Monday to Saturday. Its cell typically completes last of the afternoon block.
- 18:30–22:35 — the evening sequence: Karnataka Night, Sridevi Night, then Madhur Night (20:30) and Supreme Night (20:35) five minutes apart. For 35 minutes after Karnataka Night closes at 19:30, Sridevi Night is the only market on the board; both Sridevi sessions are laid out window by window in Sridevi Market: Timings, Rules, and Chart Reading Tips.
- 21:00–23:55 — the final stretch: Milan Night at 21:00, then Kalyan Night and Rajdhani Night at 21:30 (Mon–Fri), with Main Bazar closing the entire day at 23:55, Monday to Friday only.
On a Saturday that last stretch is shorter — Kalyan Night, Rajdhani Night and Main Bazar do not run — and on a Sunday only the ten daily markets declare at all. This is why a weekend board looks half-empty by design.
Zero is a real ank
Two edge cases in the ank rule trip people up, and both resolve the same way: the arithmetic has no exceptions.
- A sum that lands on ten. Pana 235 → 2 + 3 + 5 = 10 → ank 0, not "nothing". Zero is a fully valid single digit.
- A sum that is already one digit. Pana 500 → 5 + 0 + 0 = 5 → the ank is 5; nothing is added or kept back.
Those cases make the 00 jodi possible — any open pana summing to a multiple of ten against a close pana doing the same — and they explain why the jodi range runs from 00 to 99 rather than 11 to 99. Nothing special happens when a zero appears; it is one of the ten equally possible singles.
Reading freshness the honest way
The chart pages and the latest results page publish a dated snapshot rather than streaming the feed, so each one prints the date of the newest result it actually holds, and the results page stamps each market's newest declared line with its date. Trust that date over any impression of "live": if a market declared after the printed date, its newest result appears on the next rebuild. The homepage market board is the live view in the meantime — it re-reads the feed every 15 seconds, which is the distinction walked through in how to check live satta matka results on Mama567. A machine-readable copy of the whole dataset is published at /data/chart-snapshot.json, regenerated on the same schedule as the pages — the freshness model is described in full in the editorial and data policy.
Why the two charts must agree
The jodi is not an independent fact — it is derived from the two panas, which produces a rule worth internalising: for any market and any day, the pana chart and the jodi chart cannot disagree. If they appear to, one of three things is true: the open and close panas were swapped while reading (31 became 13), the wrong week's row was being compared, or one of the two pages was stale relative to the other. All three are reading errors, and all three are fixable by re-reading with the open-above-close rule and the week-range labels.
There is a fourth possibility, and it belongs to the app rather than the data. The Android app fetches these same numbers over a network it does not control, so a board that stops moving on a phone can mean a dropped connection or an expired session rather than a missing declaration — and unlike a web page, an app keeps its own state between visits. Telling those apart is a separate procedure, set out in how to troubleshoot common Mama567 app issues.
That internal consistency is also what makes the charts self-checking. A reader can take any pana cell, do the two sums, and know independently whether the jodi chart is being read correctly — no external source required. Few published datasets allow that kind of verification against themselves, and it is the fastest way for a newcomer to move from "following along" to actually reading.
Checking a result the reliable way
- Read the market's own page, not a screenshot or a forwarded message — those are where stale and fabricated numbers travel.
- Match the date you expect: find the week-range label on the chart row, then the weekday column.
- Cross-check the jodi against the panas for the same day; they must agree by arithmetic.
- Compare the chart's as-of date with the day you are asking about before treating a cell as "today's" result.
That last point is the one people skip most often, and it is the difference between reading a record and assuming one.
The same check run end to end on one market family is Supreme Day and Night: What You Need to Know — two two-hour windows, the markets they overlap minute by minute, and the twenty declared rows the feed held on 1 November 2026 that these pages do not. For what a window's worth of declarations can reveal about the process behind them, and what it cannot, see Random number generation explained.
Information only — no predictions, no guessing. Please play responsibly. 18+.