The short version
| Sridevi Day | Sridevi Night | |
|---|---|---|
| Open | 11:30 IST | 19:05 IST (7:05 PM) |
| Close | 12:30 IST | 20:05 IST (8:05 PM) |
| Length of window | One hour | One hour |
| Draw days | Every day | Every day |
| Session label used on this site | morning | night |
| Code in the upstream data | STAR_TARA_MORNING |
SRIDEVI_NIGHT |
| Name printed in the upstream feed | SRIDEVI | SRIDEVI NIGHT |
| Result format | open pana, jodi, close pana | open pana, jodi, close pana |
| Charts published here | pana and jodi | pana and jodi |
Two one-hour windows, seven days each, identical format. Everything else people search for under this name — the "Sridevi fix", the "Sridevi timing" that disagrees with the one above, the third Sridevi chart that does not exist on this site — comes from the two quirks below.
Quirk one: the morning session is called Day, not Morning
The 11:30 draw is named Sridevi Day on this site, but it is grouped with the morning markets in navigation, and in the upstream data its code is STAR_TARA_MORNING. So one session carries three labels depending on where you are reading it.
This is not unique to Sridevi. Karnataka Day is listed as SITA_MORNING, and Milan Morning is listed as MANGAL_MORNING. Names drift; codes do not. That is the whole reason Mama567 joins its charts to the results feed by apiCode: the chart pages used to match the API on lowercased display names, and that silently failed for five markets, whose pages then rendered invented numbers.
The practical rule for reading any Sridevi number anywhere: match the code, not the caption. If a chart labelled "Sridevi Day" is showing a 13:35 window, it is a different market, not a different opinion about the 11:30 one.
Quirk two: "Sridevi" is two charts here, and more than two in the feed
Mama567 publishes exactly two Sridevi sessions. The upstream feed that supplies them carries several other draws under closely related names on the same day — Sridevi Morning at 10:25, a separate market labelled Sridevi Day at 13:35, Star Tara Day at 14:20, and Star Tara Night at 19:20. None of those four is charted on this site.
That gap explains most of the arguments about Sridevi timings. It is also why this site dropped an older page that promised "the Sridevi chart" in the singular: nothing in the sourced data supports a market by that exact name, so the page had no result feed behind it. A bare "Sridevi" search has no honest answer; Sridevi Day and Sridevi Night do, and both are listed with their windows on the markets directory. Not every market family is this complicated — the upstream feed carries exactly two Rajdhani rows, so Rajdhani Day and Night Chart: A Complete Market Guide has no name to disambiguate and spends its time on draw days and arithmetic instead.
How each window actually behaves
A matka market declares twice inside its window, not once: an open figure and a close figure. So "11:30" is when the first number belongs to, and "12:30" when the second does — which is why a Sridevi Day cell can be half-filled at noon and complete a little later. Full explanation in open and close results and timings.
What makes these two sessions different from each other is the company they keep.
Sridevi Day, 11:30–12:30, lands in the busiest pile-up of the morning:
| Around the window | What else is on the clock |
|---|---|
| Just before | Karnataka Day (10:00–11:30) and Milan Morning (10:30–11:30) both close at exactly 11:30 |
| Overlapping | Kalyan Morning (11:25–12:25) shares 55 minutes of it; Madhur Morning (11:35–12:35) shares the other 55 |
| Just after | Nothing opens until Time Bazar at 13:00 |
So the moment Sridevi Day opens, two morning markets are finishing and one is already running, and by 11:35 three windows are live at once. If a Sridevi Day close reaches a page a few minutes after 12:30 while Madhur Morning is still declaring, that is the schedule, not a delay.
Sridevi Night, 19:05–20:05, is close to the opposite: the calmest stretch of the evening.
| Around the window | What else is on the clock |
|---|---|
| Overlapping | Karnataka Night (18:30–19:30) shares only the first 25 minutes |
| After 19:30 | Sridevi Night is the only market declaring for 35 minutes |
| After 20:05 | A 25-minute gap — nothing is on the clock until Madhur Night opens at 20:30 |
Between the evening's two busiest blocks, Sridevi Night has the board to itself. Anyone who finds 21:00–23:55 unreadable — six markets declaring on top of each other — will find this the easier session to follow, and that is a statement about the calendar, not about the numbers.
The rules, in the order they produce a line
Every Sridevi line on this site is one declaration, written as openPatti-jodi-closePatti:
- Open pana — a three-digit number taken at the start of the window.
- Close pana — a three-digit number taken at the end of it.
- Ank — add the three digits of a pana and keep the last digit of the total.
- Jodi — the open ank written first, then the close ank. It is arithmetic, not a third draw.
- Red — a formatting convention: a pana where any two of its three digits match is coloured. A jodi is two digits, so it is never red on this site.
The vocabulary in full is on the glossary and worked at length in Understanding Jodi and Pana.
Reading a real Sridevi Day chart
These are declared Sridevi Day rows, taken from the chart page linked above, with the arithmetic shown:
| Date | Line | Open ank | Close ank | Check |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Thu 10 Sep 2026 | 589-23-148 |
5+8+9 = 22 → 2 | 1+4+8 = 13 → 3 | 23 ✓ |
| Fri 11 Sep 2026 | 568-98-134 |
5+6+8 = 19 → 9 | 1+3+4 = 8 | 98 ✓ |
| Sat 12 Sep 2026 | 234-94-257 |
2+3+4 = 9 | 2+5+7 = 14 → 4 | 94 ✓ |
| Sun 13 Sep 2026 | 225-98-170 |
2+2+5 = 9 | 1+7+0 = 8 | 98 ✓ |
| Mon 14 Sep 2026 | 235-08-279 |
2+3+5 = 10 → 0 | 2+7+9 = 18 → 8 | 08 ✓ |
Three things to take from reading them this way:
- Sunday is there. 13 September is a Sunday and the cell is full, because Sridevi draws seven days. Compare the Milan Day chart, where the same date is blank by design — Milan Day vs Milan Night walks through that Sunday test.
- Zero is a real ank.
235sums to 10, so its ank is 0, and the jodi starts with a zero:08, not8. Losing that leading zero turns a correct line into an unreadable one. - A red pana can be a whole line.
225has two matching digits, so its open side colours. Nothing about the jodi changes.
Reading a real Sridevi Night chart
| Date | Line | Open ank | Close ank | Check |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Thu 10 Sep 2026 | 160-78-134 |
1+6+0 = 7 | 1+3+4 = 8 | 78 ✓ |
| Fri 11 Sep 2026 | 670-32-589 |
6+7+0 = 13 → 3 | 5+8+9 = 22 → 2 | 32 ✓ |
| Sat 12 Sep 2026 | 170-82-138 |
1+7+0 = 8 | 1+3+8 = 12 → 2 | 82 ✓ |
| Sun 13 Sep 2026 | 379-98-567 |
3+7+9 = 19 → 9 | 5+6+7 = 18 → 8 | 98 ✓ |
| Mon 14 Sep 2026 | 566-73-337 |
5+6+6 = 17 → 7 | 3+3+7 = 13 → 3 | 73 ✓ |
566-73-337 is the most instructive line on either chart: both of its panas are red (566 repeats a 6, 337 repeats a 3), and the jodi 73 sits between them uncoloured. That is the colour rule and the jodi rule visible in a single row.
The asterisk row, which teaches the most
Sridevi Day also holds a Wednesday that never finished: 226-0*-*** for 9 September 2026. Read it against the rules:
- The open pana is declared: 226.
- The jodi shows
0*— the first digit exists because it is derived from the open pana alone (2+2+6 = 10 → 0), and the second cannot exist yet because the close number has not been declared. - The close pana is
***: nothing published.
So a star is not a gap in the archive and not a broken page. It is a declaration that had not happened when the data was taken, and the half-formed 0* is the clearest possible proof that a jodi is calculated rather than drawn. The same convention across the site is covered in how to check live satta matka results.
How deep these two grids go
Each Sridevi chart page prints the date of the newest result it actually holds, and both currently say 2026-09-14. The grid itself spans two week-rows, newest week first, with seven day cells each.
That depth is a property of the archive, not of the market. Ten completed lines is enough to learn the format and nowhere near enough to describe a market, which is why no page here claims a Sridevi "trend" or names a number worth waiting for. If you want the honest version of what a small sample can and cannot support — including what a chi-square test on this site's own records showed — probability in number games runs the numbers on the published data rather than asserting them.
And note the freshness split before trusting any screenshot: the homepage board polls the feed every fifteen seconds, while /results-today/, these chart pages and the charts index are built from a committed snapshot and change only when the site is rebuilt. A Sridevi close that appears on the board is not yet on the chart page. How to read Satta Matka pana and jodi charts covers the surfaces one by one.
Two charts, one date: what a shared number means
Within those ten Sridevi lines, three three-digit panas appear in both sessions:
| Patti | As Sridevi Day | As Sridevi Night |
|---|---|---|
| 134 | close pana, Fri 11 Sep | close pana, Thu 10 Sep |
| 170 | close pana, Sun 13 Sep | open pana, Sat 12 Sep |
| 589 | open pana, Thu 10 Sep | close pana, Fri 11 Sep |
The tempting reading is a connection between the sessions. There isn't one. Both draws come out of the same three-digit convention, and both charts also carry seven panas that the other never produced. The one genuinely useful thing a repeat gives you is a check: if the same number on the same date appears on both Sridevi charts in different roles, at least one of them has been mislabelled — which is exactly the failure that code-based matching exists to prevent.
For what else looks like a pattern and is not one — repeats, streaks, the gambler's fallacy — the named list is in probability in number games.
Where to track Sridevi declarations
- Sridevi Day pana chart — open, jodi and close stacked per day.
- Sridevi Day jodi chart — the pair alone, one line per day.
- Sridevi Night pana chart — the 19:05 session in full.
- Sridevi Night jodi chart — its jodi column on its own.
- Latest results by market — the newest line held for all 19 markets, with its date.
- Markets and timings and the charts index — every window and draw-day set in one place.
- New to the format? start with What is Satta Matka? and bet types explained.
- Satta matka terms glossary — the words used in this guide, including why the half-formed
0*cell above is a placeholder and not a zero. - Supreme Day and Night: What You Need to Know — the same guide structure applied to the 15:35 and 20:35 sessions, including the Sunday test that Sridevi's grid also passes, and Random number generation explained for the counting behind "no, a chart cannot tell you what comes next".
Mama567 records declared results. It takes no wagers, sells no tips, 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+.