Satta King Chart 2026: Monthly Record Chart for Gali, Disawar, Ghaziabad and Faridabad

Satta King Chart for October 2026: Disawar, Faridabad, Ghaziabad and Gali

The table runs from the first of the month to today. Each cell is the two-digit number that came on that date for that draw, and today's row shows XX in any column whose draw has not opened yet. The numbers are the same ones shown on the home page board, carried into the chart as each day closes.

The column headers are short codes: DSWR for Disawar, FRBD for Faridabad, GZBD for Ghaziabad and GALI for Gali. They are the codes most record charts have used for years, so a reader coming from another board recognises them at once. The all-draws result page has the same four draws with today and yesterday only, if you do not need the whole month.

What a Satta King Chart Actually Is

A record chart, or "record" for short, is a diary. Every day each draw declares one number, and the chart writes it down next to the date. That is the whole of it. There is no formula inside, no weighting, no hidden column; the chart is a list of past results arranged so that a month fits on one screen.

The word "chart" makes it sound like a graph of something that moves, and that is where confusion starts. A share price chart shows a value that carries over from one day to the next. A Satta King chart shows a fresh, separate event on each line. The number on the fifteenth has no link to the number on the fourteenth, any more than yesterday's weather in Delhi is caused by the weather in Mumbai the day before.

People keep charts for three honest reasons. To confirm a number they were told. To look back at a date, for example to settle an argument about what came on a Sunday last month. And out of plain curiosity about how a draw has run. All three work. The fourth reason, to guess the next number, does not, and a section below goes through why.

Where the chart habit came from

Record keeping is older than the websites. The Mumbai "Satta Matka" of the 1960s, which the Wikipedia article on Satta Matka describes, had hand-written panels pinned up at shops. When the north-Indian draws grew around Delhi in the 1990s and 2000s, the panels became printed sheets, then photocopied monthly charts, then pages like this one. The format barely changed: date down the side, draws across the top. The Satta King game page covers that history and the law around it.

The Four Columns of the Satta King Chart Explained

The four draws in the combined chart are the four that most readers follow and the four whose numbers are published most reliably. They also map the day neatly: one in the early morning, one in the evening, one late in the evening and one just before midnight. The table gives each column's code, its draw, the published time and the page where that draw has its own single-column chart.

Order matters when you read the chart. The columns run in the order the draws open, so a single row reads like a day: Disawar at dawn, Faridabad at dinner time, Ghaziabad late, Gali last. Many readers think of Gali and the next morning's Disawar as a pair, because one closes the night and the other opens the day; the Gali Disawar page shows those two side by side.

The other main draws, Delhi Bazar, Shri Ganesh, Taj and UP King, are not in the combined Satta King chart only because eight columns do not fit on a phone screen. Each has a single-column chart on its own page, listed further down.

How to Read a Row of the Chart

Find the date in the left column. Read across. The first number is Disawar's for that date, the second Faridabad's, the third Ghaziabad's and the fourth Gali's. Four numbers, one day. A few details catch new readers.

• Dates are IST calendar days. Gali at 11:25 PM on the tenth belongs to the tenth, even though most people see it after midnight. Disawar at 05:00 AM on the eleventh belongs to the eleventh.
• XX means not yet. It appears only in today's row, for draws that have not opened. It never appears in a past row; a past row with no number shows a blank, which means the draw did not publish that day.
• Numbers are two digits. 07 and 70 are different results. A chart never shows a single digit, and a "0" on its own is a typo on whichever site shows it.
• Today's row changes; older rows do not. A number in a past row is final unless the source itself corrects a typo, which is rare and happens within a day.

If you only want one draw, reading a four-column chart on a phone means covering the other columns with a thumb. That is why each draw page carries its own single-column version of the Satta King chart; the combined view is for people who want the whole day at a glance.

A worked example, without the numbers

Say a friend tells you a certain number came for Faridabad "last Tuesday". Open the chart, count back to Tuesday's date in the left column, and read the second cell in that row, the FRBD column. If it matches, your friend was right. If the cell is blank, Faridabad did not publish that day and the claim is wrong. If it holds a different number, check whether your friend was quoting Old Faridabad or Faridabad Super, both evening draws with their own results. That short routine settles almost every argument a Satta King chart is asked to settle.

Monthly Chart or Yearly Chart: Which One to Use

This page shows the current month, which is what nearly everyone wants: did a number come this week, what came on Sunday, has the draw opened every day. A month fits on one screen, loads fast and is easy to scan.

The Satta King chart 2026 page is the yearly view. It keeps the record month by month for the whole year, with the current month live at the top and earlier months added below it as the archive grows. Use it when you want to look back further than this month, or when someone quotes a date from the spring and you want to check it. The two pages show the same numbers; the only difference is how far back they reach.

When the month rolls over

On the first of each month the combined chart on this page starts a fresh table, and the month just ended moves to the 2026 page as a complete block. For a day or two at the start of a month the chart here is short, with only a few rows, which surprises some readers. Nothing has been lost; the previous month is one tap away on the yearly page.

Comparing two months

The only honest comparison between months is about the draws, not the numbers: did a draw open every day, did it skip a festival, did it change its published time. Those are things a record shows well. The yearly page lets you set two months side by side for that purpose. What it will not show you is a "trend" in the numbers, because there is none to show, and any Satta King chart that claims one is reading tea leaves.

Single-Draw Charts on the Draw Pages

Every one of the eight main draws has its own page here, and each page carries a single-column chart for the current month under a large today-and-yesterday card. Those charts are built from the same record as the combined table, so a number is never different between the two.

The four draws of the combined chart are the Disawar draw, Faridabad, Ghaziabad and Gali. The four afternoon draws with their own pages are UP King at 02:00 PM, Delhi Bazar at 03:00 PM, Taj at 03:15 PM and Shri Ganesh at 04:30 PM. Each page also sorts out the look-alike draws that borrow its name, such as Gali Bazar, Ghaziabad Night, New Taj and Old Faridabad, which have their own numbers and must never be mixed into the main draw's column.

Why a Satta King Chart Cannot Predict the Next Number

This is the part most chart pages leave out, because it is bad for the business of selling "analysis". Each draw is decided by the people who run it, at the time they run it. The number they declare today is not produced by the number they declared yesterday. In plain terms the draws are independent events, and the record of independent events contains no signal about the next one.

The chart makes patterns look real because human eyes are built to find them. Three evens in a row feel like a streak. A number that has not appeared for six weeks feels "due". A number that came twice feels "hot". None of those feelings is information. The table sets the common beliefs against what actually happens.

Independence in plain words

Imagine a hundred tiles numbered 00 to 99 in a cloth bag. Each evening one tile is drawn, written down and put back. The bag has no memory. It does not know which tile came out yesterday, it does not keep count of how long a tile has waited, and it cannot be persuaded by a chart. The draws here are not even that fair, because people decide them rather than a bag, but the point stands: whatever the record shows, the next number is not shaped by it. A Satta King chart is a notebook, not a machine.

So what is the chart for? Confirming, remembering and looking back. Those are enough. If someone offers you a number "based on the chart" for a fee, the chart is being used as a costume for a guess, and the today's update page explains how those schemes are run and how they end.

How the Chart Is Kept and Updated Here

The chart is built from the same source feed as the result board. Each day's numbers are collected as the draws open, and when the page is rebuilt once a day the month's record is written into the plain page text, so the chart is visible even with scripts off and even on the slowest connection. The result board refreshes every minute while the page is open; the chart is a daily document, which is all a record needs to be.

The rhythm through a day is simple. Disawar fills the first cell of today's row a little after 05:00 AM. Faridabad fills the second in the evening, Ghaziabad the third around ten, and Gali closes the row just before midnight. At the next rebuild the finished row is written into the page text and a new row of XX opens for the new date. If you look at the Satta King chart at noon, one cell is filled and three are XX; that is the chart working, not a fault.

We do not type numbers into the chart by hand, and we do not edit past rows. If a source corrects a typo, the corrected number appears at the next rebuild. If a draw did not publish on a date, the cell stays blank; we do not fill it from memory or copy a number from a look-alike draw. A blank is an honest blank.

If you think a cell is wrong

Compare the date and the column first; most reports turn out to be a Gali Bazar number read as Gali, or a date read one row off. If it still looks wrong, send the draw, the date and the number you expected through the corrections page. We check against the source and fix the record if the source has changed, and we reply to say what we found. We never reply with a number for a future draw, because we do not have one.

Older Years of the Satta King Chart

Readers often ask for 2025, 2024 and earlier. The honest position is that this site's own record starts with its launch, and the 2026 archive grows one month at a time as each month completes. Older-year charts will be added as separate archive pages when we have a record we can stand behind, and not before. We would rather show a short, correct record than a long one copied from somewhere with its errors included.

Until then, the 2026 year page is the furthest back the Satta King chart on this site reaches. When older pages arrive they will use the same layout, the same column codes and the same rule about blanks, so nothing new will need learning.

Reading the Chart on a Phone

A four-column chart is the one thing on this site that is tight on a small screen. It is built as a plain table with large digits, and it scrolls sideways if your screen is very narrow, but a few habits make it easier.

• Turn the phone sideways for the combined chart; all four columns then fit without scrolling.
• For one draw, open its own page and use the single-column Satta King chart there instead.
• Use the browser's find-in-page to jump to a date, typing the day number.
• Screenshots are fine for your own record, but remember that a screenshot from a chat group can be edited; the live page cannot.
• There is no app, no APK and no login. Add the page to your home screen from the browser menu if you check it often.

The phone and browser guide has more on browsers, data saving and how to tell this site from copycats that use similar names. The short test is that we never ask for a phone number, a payment or a login, and the chart is always free to read with nothing to unlock.

Conclusion: The Satta King Chart, Kept Honestly

The Satta King chart on this page is the month's record of Disawar, Faridabad, Ghaziabad and Gali, written down as each draw publishes and never edited by hand. Read it to confirm a number, to look back at a date or to see how a draw has run; do not read it to predict, because the draws are independent and the chart holds no signal. For the whole year, the 2026 chart page keeps every completed month; for a single draw, its own page has the single-column chart; and for today's numbers across every draw, the result board is one tap away.