Reading the Jodi Chart and Panel Chart
Every market on Satta Matka has two record charts. The jodi chart keeps the two-digit jodi declared on each day. The panel chart keeps the whole result, both pannas included. Both are arranged in weeks, and both hold only results that have already been declared.
This guide explains how to read them correctly. It offers no system for predicting numbers, because a chart cannot supply one.
Opening the right chart
Go to the markets page and choose one market by name. Its page links to its jodi chart and its panel chart. The home page shows only the current session for many markets at once, so for history always use the market’s own charts.
Reading the jodi chart
- Rows are weeks. The dates of each week sit in the first column. The earliest weeks are at the top, and a year label marks where a new year begins.
- Columns are the days that market runs. A market with no Sunday session shows six day columns. A market that also runs on Sunday shows seven.
- Each cell holds one jodi. Its first digit is the open ank and its second digit is the close ank.
- ** means there is no jodi. Either the result is still pending, or that market had no session on that day.
- Tap a cell for detail. The date and the full result for that day appear below the table.
Reading the panel chart
The panel chart uses the same weeks and days, but each day holds three parts: the open panna on the left, the jodi in the middle and the close panna on the right. The pannas are printed with one digit above another so they fit the column.
A useful habit is to check one day by hand. Take 458-74-239. 4 + 5 + 8 = 17 gives an open ank of 7, and 2 + 3 + 9 = 14 gives a close ank of 4, so the jodi has to read 74. If your working and a cell ever seem to disagree, go over the addition again first. The rule itself never changes.
The records side by side
| Feature | Jodi chart | Panel chart | Starline record |
|---|---|---|---|
| One block covers | One week of one market | One week of one market | One day of hourly slots |
| Each entry holds | The jodi only | Both pannas plus the jodi | A panna and its ank for each slot |
| Shows pannas | No | Yes, both of them | Yes, one per draw |
| Has a jodi | Yes | Yes | No, because there is no close |
The hourly draws are kept on the Starline results page. If you want every possible pair rather than one market’s history, the 100 jodi chart shows all of them from 00 to 99. That page is a reference list and records nothing that was declared.
Why some cells are red
A jodi turns red when its two digits match, as in 00, 33 or 88, or when the two digits form a cut pair, as in 05, 38 or 94. The cut of a digit is that digit plus 5 with only the final figure kept, and the cut ank chart lists every pair. On the panel chart the red covers the whole day, pannas included.
Red describes a result that has already happened. A week full of red cells tells you nothing about the week that follows.
Gaps, ** and days off
A ** cell is an absence, not a clue. Before reading anything into a gap, look at the market timings to see whether that market runs on that weekday at all. Never fill a gap from memory or copy a neighbouring cell into it, because that creates a result that was never declared.
A short routine for checking a result
- Open the market’s panel chart and find the latest week at the bottom.
- Total the digits of the open panna; the final digit of the sum is the open ank.
- Do the same with the close panna.
- Confirm that the two anks, open first, match the jodi in that cell.
- Switch to the jodi chart and confirm the same pair sits on the same day.
Conclusions a chart cannot support
- “This jodi has not come for weeks, so it is due.” A draw keeps no memory. The length of a gap is only a count of days gone by.
- “A red jodi means the cut comes next.” Red describes a finished pair. The next open and the next close are separate declarations.
- “Pannas repeat on a cycle.” Some pannas return soon and others stay away for months. A likeness between weeks is not a timetable.
- “The guess matched the chart, so the guess was reliable.” Picks on the daily guess page are entertainment. When one matches a result, that is spotted afterwards, not known beforehand.
Questions about the charts
Why does one market have fewer day columns than another?
Markets do not all run on the same days. A market without a Sunday session has no Sunday column, so it will never show a Sunday result.
Why is there no jodi for Starline?
Starline declares one panna and one ank per draw. Without a close panna there is no second ank, so no jodi can be formed.
I cannot follow the addition yet. Where should I begin?
Begin with how Satta Matka works, which builds a full result step by step, and keep the matka dictionary open for words like half sangam or double panna. Come back to the charts once you can rebuild 458-74-239 on paper.
Charts record the past
Every cell on Satta Matka is a result that has already been declared, and none of them is a forecast. Playing, anywhere, is only for adults aged 18 or older. Each state has its own gambling law, and staying within the one that covers you is your own responsibility. Play only with money you are ready to lose without harm to your household. No colour, gap or repeat in a chart is a way to win.