1 November 2026

Satta Matka Terms Glossary: Ank, Jodi, Pana and Sangam Explained

By Abdul Rahaman·Full-Stack Developer & Marketing Expert

A Mama567 blog hero with a dark navy phone showing a glossary card for ank 8, jodi 80, pana 350 and sangam 350578, beside the headline Satta Matka Glossary
One declared line — 350-80-578 — decoded into every term this page defines.

How this list was checked

A glossary is only useful if the definitions match the thing you are looking at. Every term below is defined by what Mama567 actually prints: the 14 entries on the site's own glossary page, the cells on the pana and jodi charts, the seven rows the rate endpoint returns, and the 79 records in the chart snapshot. Where the site uses two words for one thing — or one word for two things — the entry says so instead of picking a favourite.

The short version, if you are in a hurry: a pana has three digits, an ank has one, a jodi has two, and a sangam is four or six digits you calculate yourself. Everything else on this page is the detail behind that sentence.

The list at a glance

Letter Terms on this page
A ank, as-of date
C chart, close, cut-off
D double pana, draw days
F full result, full sangam
G game rates
H half sangam
J jodi, jodi chart
L live results
M market
O open, open pana and open ank
P pana, panel, patti, placeholder
R red pana
S sangam, satta matka, session, single pana
T time window, triple pana
U uncharted market
W week grid

Letters not listed have no term here. They are left out rather than padded with words the site never uses.

A

Ank

A single digit, 0–9. The ank of a pana is the last digit of its digit sum: 3+5+0 = 8, so the ank of 350 is 8; 5+7+8 = 20, so the ank of 578 is 0. Write the open ank first and the close ank second and you have the jodi. The rate card sells an ank bet under the name Single Digit.

The zero is real. An ank of 0 is not an empty value, and a jodi that begins with 0 — 08, not 8 — is still a two-digit pair.

As-of date

The date of the newest declared result a chart page actually holds, printed under the headline. It is not today's date and it is not the date the page was loaded. The chart pages are built from a dated snapshot, so the as-of date can lag; how to check live results separates the surfaces that move from the ones that wait for a rebuild.

C

Chart

A weekly grid: one row per week starting Monday, one column per day. The pana chart puts three lines in each cell — open pana, jodi, close pana. The jodi chart puts one pair in each cell. Same market, same dates, different amount of detail.

Close

The second declaration of a market's day. On a pana chart it is the bottom three-digit number in the cell, written after the open pana and the jodi. The open and close are two declarations inside one window, not two draws on two days.

Cut-off

The moment a market stops taking bids before it declares its close. This site's glossary uses the phrase close-bid cut-off once, in its definition of Close, and the homepage source refers to timing cutoffs. There is no separate cut-off clock published anywhere: the close time listed on the markets directory is the only published time, so compare any "cut time" you are given against that.

The bare word cut appears zero times in the site's application source. If you are reading a chart that says "cut" without the hyphen, you are reading a shorthand for the cutoff, not a second kind of result.

D

Double pana

A three-digit pana in which exactly two digits repeat, such as 336 or 588. It prints in red on a Mama567 chart. The rate card calls the same shape Double Patti. The two names describe one thing, and the price list uses the older one.

Draw days

The days a market declares — seven, six or five per week. Nineteen markets are charted here: ten draw every day, six run Monday to Saturday, and three run Monday to Friday. A blank weekday can therefore be a scheduled rest, while a blank on an active day is a different question. The markets directory carries each schedule.

F

Full result

The whole declared line written as open-jodi-close, for example 350-80-578. It is a display string, not a fourth number. Every value in it is checkable against the other three: the jodi must equal the two anks, and the anks must equal the digit sums of the two panas.

Full sangam

The six-digit join of the open pana and the close pana: 350 + 578 becomes 350578. It is derived, never declared. No market publishes a sangam field, and this site has no sangam chart — Half Sangam vs Full Sangam explains why the price list still has a row for it.

G

Game rates

The seven priced formats returned by the rate endpoint. Checked on 31 October 2026:

Display name Multiplier Bid range
Single Digit 9.5 10–100,000
Jodi Digit 95 10–50,000
Single Patti 150 10–25,000
Double Patti 300 10–15,000
Triple Patti 1,000 10–5,000
Half Sangam 1,000 10–5,000
Full Sangam 10,000 10–2,000

The multiplier is the total returned per unit, not the profit: at 9.5, a one-unit Single Digit bet returns 9.5 units including the stake. The card names the formats and defines none of them — that is what the rest of this page is for. And it is server configuration, so a rate copied out of a blog post is only as good as its date; the formats themselves are covered in what the priced game formats mean.

H

Half sangam

A four-digit reading made by pairing one side's pana with the other side's ank. One line produces two of them, and the direction matters:

Direction From 230-57-359 Reading
Open pana + close ank 230 + 7 2307
Open ank + close pana 5 + 359 5359

Both are correct answers to different questions, which is why a guide should state the direction. The site's own glossary says a half sangam "joins a pana with the ank of the opposite side (four digits)" without spelling out the two orientations; this table is the fuller version.

J

Jodi

The two-digit pair formed by writing the open ank first and the close ank second. It is calculated, never drawn: if the panas are 350 and 578, the anks are 8 and 0, so the jodi is 80. There are 100 possible jodis, 00 through 99, and order matters — 80 and 08 are different pairs.

Jodi chart

The chart that shows only the pair, one line per day. It is generated from the same records as the pana chart, so the two can never disagree: if a jodi chart shows 80 on a date, the pana chart's cell for that date must contain an open pana whose ank is 8 and a close pana whose ank is 0.

L

Live results

Results that move while you watch, as opposed to results built into a page. On this site only the homepage reads the feed as you watch; the results page and every chart are built from a committed snapshot and change when the site is rebuilt. The two are honest about different things, and how to check live results is the page that keeps them apart.

M

Market

A named result stream with its own open time, close time and draw days — Kalyan, Milan Day, Karnataka Night. Each market has one pana chart and one jodi chart, and its public name may differ from its data code. That is why the chart pages join on the code: Karnataka Day is SITA_MORNING in the feed, and Sridevi Market is another family where the public name and the code disagree.

O

Open

The first declaration of a market's day: the top three-digit number in a pana-chart cell. It happens at the open time in the market's published window, and the close follows inside the same window.

Open pana and open ank

Two different objects that share a word. The open pana is three digits, such as 350. The open ank is one digit, the reduction of those three — 8. A half sangam can use either one, which is exactly why the direction has to be named.

P

Pana

A three-digit number declared by a market, such as 346 or 128. The word is also written panna, and the rate card and app often say patti. A pana chart records the open and close pana for each active day in a week grid.

Panel

A layout, not a number. "Kalyan panel chart" means the grid that holds Kalyan's pana and jodi cells. The glossary page also lists panel among pana's other names, so the word carries both senses; on this site, when you see panel in a page title, it means the chart layout.

Patti

The same three-digit number under its older name, kept because the price list uses it. The three shapes are Single Patti (all digits different), Double Patti (exactly two alike) and Triple Patti (all three alike). The app's screens label the same shapes Single Pana, Double Pana and Triple Pana — the formats guide reads both vocabularies out of the shipped app.

Placeholder

The *** printed in a pana cell, or ** in a jodi cell, when nothing has been declared for that slot. The site's glossary defines it this way. A placeholder is not a zero and not a missing value on the page's side: it is a declaration that has not happened, which is why a half-finished line can read 226-0*-*** — the open pana and its ank exist, the close does not.

R

Red pana

A pana printed in red because any two of its three digits match: 556 and 588 are red, 350 is black. It is a reading aid for crowded grids and says nothing about what comes next. The jodi between them is never red: 290-11-290 keeps its pair uncoloured even though 11 repeats, because the colour rule is about three-digit panas.

S

Sangam

A pairing of numbers from one declared line. It is not a bet type the market declares and not a number that appears in a result; it is a way of reading the line. Half sangam is four digits, full sangam is six. Because it is derived, a sangam can be unfinished rather than wrong: a half-declared line can only produce the readings its declared side supports.

Satta matka

The umbrella name for the number game these markets belong to. The site's FAQ describes each draw as producing "a three-digit open patti, a two-digit jodi formed from the sum of its digits, and a three-digit close patti." The beginner guide covers the history and the legal position; satta matka is illegal in most Indian states.

Session

The grouping used in navigation: morning, day or night. It is a label for when a market runs, not a rule about what it declares. Karnataka Day sits in the morning group even though it opens at 10:00; Karnataka Night sits in the night group at 18:30.

Single pana

A three-digit pana in which all three digits are different, such as 346 or 350. It prints in black. The rate card calls it Single Patti and prices it at 150. It is not the same bet as Single Digit, which is one ank priced at 9.5 — the names are one character apart and the objects are three digits apart.

T

Time window

The open-to-close span a market keeps, such as 10:00–11:30. It is not the time a result is published, and it is not a guarantee that both declarations arrive at the first and last minute. A window tells you when to look; the chart's as-of date tells you what has actually been recorded.

Triple pana

A three-digit pana in which all three digits are the same: 111, 555, 777. It prints in red, and the rate card prices it as Triple Patti at 1,000 — the largest of the three shape multipliers. Only ten such panas exist.

U

Uncharted market

A row the data feed carries that this site does not publish a chart for. On 31 October 2026 the feed returned 32 rows and 19 are charted here, so 13 are uncharted — including three Sita variants, which is why the evolution of digital satta matka platforms treats coverage as a decision rather than a feature list. "In the feed" and "on this site" are different statements.

W

Week grid

The chart layout: rows are weeks starting Monday, columns are days. A market that does not declare on a day shows a placeholder in that column. Reading down a column compares markets on one date; reading across a row follows one market through a week.

One line, decoded end to end

Take a real declared line from the chart snapshot — Karnataka Day, 14 September 2026 — and run every term against it:

Term Value Where it comes from
Open pana 350 declared at the open
Open ank 8 3 + 5 + 0 = 8
Close pana 578 declared at the close
Close ank 0 5 + 7 + 8 = 20, last digit 0
Jodi 80 open ank, then close ank
Full result 350-80-578 the whole declared line
Full sangam 350578 open pana + close pana
Half sangam, open first 3500 open pana 350 + close ank 0
Half sangam, close first 8578 open ank 8 + close pana 578
Colour black neither 350 nor 578 repeats a digit

Every derived value is arithmetic on the three declared digits. That is the test to apply to any line you doubt: if the jodi does not match the anks, or an ank does not match its pana's digit sum, the reading is wrong before the data is. Verified satta matka results turns that into a page-by-page check and is explicit about what consistency cannot prove.

The four look-alikes that cause most misreadings

You see It means It does not mean
*** or ** nothing declared yet zero, or a broken page
0 as an ank a real digit from a sum ending in 0 an empty field
A red pana two or three digits repeat a likely number
A jodi with repeated digits an ordinary two-digit pair a red cell

Two more confusions are worth naming. Pana and patti are the same object, but Single Pana and Single Digit are not: one is a three-digit shape, the other a one-digit reduction. And panel is a layout, even though the glossary lists it among pana's aliases — the page titles on this site use it to mean the chart.

Why a glossary is not a prediction tool

None of these words describes what a market will do next. A pana chart records declarations, a jodi is arithmetic on them, and a sangam is arithmetic on top of that. Learning the vocabulary makes a chart readable; it does not make the next draw calculable. The named list of patterns that are not patterns — repeats, streaks, the gambler's fallacy — is in probability in number games.

Bookmark this page for the next time a chart label does not match the guide you are reading, and keep the glossary open beside it for the site's own short definitions. The definitions above assume the page you are reading is the page you meant to open; How to verify a satta matka website is the four-check version of that assumption. If you want the terms in context rather than in a list, How to Read Satta Matka Charts walks a grid cell by cell.

The vocabulary earns its keep in two places: Random number generation explained uses these terms to ask what could have produced a declaration and how much a record can testify to, and Supreme Day and Night: What You Need to Know reads every Supreme line the archive holds, ank by ank.

For information only. Mama567 publishes results and charts, and does not offer predictions or guessing services. Satta matka is illegal in most Indian states. Adults 18+.

Frequently asked questions

What is an ank in satta matka?

An ank is a single digit. It is the last digit of a pana's three-digit sum: 350 sums to 8, so its ank is 8, and 578 sums to 20, so its ank is 0. The open ank and close ank written in order make the day's jodi. The rate card prices an ank bet as Single Digit.

What is the difference between a pana and a jodi?

A pana is a three-digit number declared by the market, such as 350 or 578. A jodi is the two-digit pair made from the two anks, open first, such as 80. A jodi is never declared on its own; it is calculated from the two panas.

What is a patti in matka?

Patti is another word for pana, the three-digit number. The rate card uses it for the three shapes: Single Patti (all digits different), Double Patti (exactly two digits alike) and Triple Patti (all three alike). The app's screens call the same three shapes Single, Double and Triple Pana.

What does *** mean on a matka chart?

Three asterisks in a pana cell mean no pana has been declared for that slot yet. Two asterisks in a jodi cell mean the same for the pair. They are placeholders, not zeros: a real zero is printed as 0, and a pana such as 350 legitimately ends in one.

What is a half sangam?

A half sangam is a four-digit reading made by pairing one side's pana with the other side's ank. The line 230-57-359 produces 2307 (open pana 230 plus close ank 7) and 5359 (open ank 5 plus close pana 359). A full sangam joins the two panas and is six digits, 230359. Neither is a number the market declares.

What does cut mean in satta matka?

Cut is shorthand for cut-off, the moment a market stops taking bids before it declares its close. Mama567's glossary uses the phrase close-bid cut-off once and publishes no separate cut-off clock, so the market's published close time is the only cutoff this site states.

Why is a jodi never red on a Mama567 chart?

Red marks a three-digit pana in which any digit repeats, so it is a property of a pana. A jodi is two digits, and the site's convention never colours it. That is why 290-11-290 has an uncoloured jodi even though its pair repeats.

What does the as-of date on a chart mean?

It is the date of the newest declared result that chart page actually holds, printed under the headline. Because the chart pages are built from a dated snapshot, that date can lag today; only the homepage reads the live feed.

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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