Each box: the jodi, how many times it was declared, and the last date. Red jodis are doubles or cut pairs.
Reading a count chart
A count chart tallies what the Milan Day record already holds. It is a summary of past declarations and nothing else: a number that came often is not “due” to stop, and one that rarely came is not “due” to appear. Every draw is new. For the day-by-day record open the market’s jodi chart and panel chart from the chart index.
Jodi count questions
What does the jodi count chart show?
For every jodi from 00 to 99 it shows how many times that pair has been declared and the last date it came, across all markets or for the one market and year you choose.
Does a jodi with a low count come next?
No. A count only describes the past. Each draw is independent, so a jodi that came rarely is no more likely to come tomorrow than any other.
Why do some boxes show red jodis?
Red marks doubles such as 33 and cut pairs such as 27 or 72, where the two digits are five apart. They are coloured the same way on the jodi chart.
