Top Matka Markets and How They Are Organised
A matka market, often called a bazar, is a named game that keeps its own timetable. Every market builds its result with the same arithmetic, so what separates Kalyan from Milan Day or Main Bazar is when it declares, which days it runs and how many people follow it. This page explains how markets are grouped, names the ones most people track and shows where to find each market’s timings, jodi chart and panel chart on Satta Matka.
Morning, day and night markets
Markets are usually sorted by the part of the day in which they declare.
- Morning markets open and close early, before most day markets have started.
- Day markets declare through the middle of the day and the afternoon, and some run on into the early evening.
- Night markets declare from the evening until late at night.
Standing apart from all three is Starline, which declares a panna and the ank from it about once an hour instead of an open and a close. Past Starline draws are listed on the Starline results page.
Paired day and night markets
Many well-known names come in pairs, with one session in daylight and a second after dark:
- Milan Day and Milan Night
- Rajdhani Day and Rajdhani Night
- Kalyan and Kalyan Night
- Madhur Day and Madhur Night
- Sridevi and Sridevi Night
- Supreme Day and Supreme Night
The shared name can mislead. Each half of a pair is a separate market with its own open, close, jodi and records. Milan Night does not carry on from Milan Day’s numbers, and the two keep separate charts. When you look up a result, make sure the market name matches exactly, down to the word Day or Night.
How a market’s session unfolds
Whatever its name, a market follows the same routine on each day it runs. At its open time it declares the open panna, and result boards show a half result such as 290-1. At its close time it declares the close panna, and the line grows to full length, for example 290-17-359. Only then is the day’s jodi known and added to that market’s records. On a day off nothing is declared at all.
Similar names are not the same market
Famous names attract imitators. Some markets carry names that sound almost identical to a well-known one, with a word added or a spelling changed, and have no link to it. A result belongs only to the exact market that declared it. Satta Matka shows every market under the precise name it publishes and keeps a separate record for each.
The most followed names
A handful of markets draw most of the attention. None of them works differently from the rest; they are simply the names people look for first.
- Kalyan
- The oldest of the famous names, linked to Kalyanji Bhagat, who began one of the first regular draws in 1962. It is a day market, and Kalyan Night is a separate market later in the evening.
- Main Bazar
- A night market and one of the most closely watched late sessions.
- Milan
- Known through its pair, Milan Day and Milan Night.
- Rajdhani
- Also run as a pair, Rajdhani Day and Rajdhani Night.
- Time Bazar
- A day market with a long following.
- Sridevi
- One of the earlier sessions of the day, with Sridevi Night as its evening partner.
- Madhur
- Paired as Madhur Day and Madhur Night.
- Supreme
- Paired as Supreme Day and Supreme Night.
Satta Matka does not carry every name on this list, and plenty of smaller markets exist beyond it. The table further down shows exactly which markets we publish.
Which days markets run
Running days differ more than most people expect.
- Monday to Saturday is the most common pattern, with Sunday off.
- Monday to Friday suits some markets, which rest on both Saturday and Sunday.
- Every day of the week applies to a few markets that also declare on Sunday.
On top of the weekly pattern, markets may skip festival days and other holidays. A day without a session shows as ** on the charts, and there is no hidden number behind it.
Today’s markets on Satta Matka
The table lists every market Satta Matka publishes, with today’s open and close times and how many days a week each one runs. It is built from our live schedule, so it stays right when a market changes its hours.
Tap a market’s name to see its latest result, or use the Jodi and Panel links beside it to jump to the jodi chart or the panel chart. The full weekly timetable, days off included, is on the market timings page.
Finding a market’s records
- Open the markets page for the complete list of names.
- Pick a market to see its latest declared result, for example Kalyan.
- From there, open its jodi chart for the week-by-week pairs, or its panel chart for full results with both pannas.
- To look up a past day across every market, use results by date.
If the charts are new to you, the chart reading guide explains what each cell holds, and the history of matka tells how the older names came about.
A famous name is not a clue
How well known a market is says nothing about its numbers. Each result is a fresh declaration, and a busy name is no easier to guess than a quiet one. Be wary of anyone who claims inside knowledge of a big market; that claim is the heart of the fix-number scam described in is there a formula for matka.
Before you follow any market
Satta Matka lists markets so that their results and records are easy to find, not to encourage anyone to bet on them. Betting on matka is illegal in most Indian states, and the rules differ between states, so know the law where you live. No one under 18 should take part, and adults who choose to should only ever risk money they can lose. No market’s results can be predicted.