Taj Satta King FAQ: Time, Result, Chart and Taj Names

On the board we read, the Taj draw is published at 03:00 PM India time, every day of the week. Some boards print 03:15 PM for the same draw; the next group explains why.

Chotu Taj opens at 02:50 PM, 10 minutes earlier. After Taj come Delhi Noon at 03:05 PM, Delhi Bazar at 03:10 PM and Jai Ganga at 03:15 PM. Each one has its own number.

Usually within a few minutes. Our system reads the public boards every minute between 02:30 and 03:29 PM, so the card updates soon after a board posts the number. On a slow day every board is late, and so are we.

One two-digit number, from 00 to 99, called a jodi. There are 100 possible results and exactly one comes in each draw.

Yes. Every time on this site is IST. If you live outside India, convert from IST to your own clock before you check.

Each board writes its own time label. Some list the draw time and some list the time they usually post the number. It is the same Taj draw either way.

Yes. On every day we compared, a large board that prints 03:15 PM showed exactly the same Taj number as the board we read at 03:00 PM.

No. Jai Ganga is a separate draw that our board lists at 03:15 PM, with its own number. Always read the name on the row, not only the clock time.

Trust the name of the draw and the number, not the label. Our card shows the minute the Taj number was first seen, which is more useful than either printed time.

On the result card at the top of the home page. The left tile is yesterday and the right tile is today. The result page explains each part of the card.

XX means the draw has not been published yet. It turns into a two-digit number after the draw. It does not mean zero, cancelled or an error.

It is the minute our system first saw today’s Taj number on a public board. It is taken from the data each day, never typed in.

Most often the other site is showing a different draw with a similar name, such as New Taj or Taj Darbar, which share the 03:00 PM slot. Check the name first. If you still think our number is wrong, tell us through the contact page with the date, the draw and the number you saw.

It is Hindi for “what came in Taj”, a common way of asking for today’s result. “Kya khula” (what opened) means the same.

A list of the published Taj numbers by date, one row per day. The chart page shows the current month and the year pages hold every earlier month.

The public boards carry Taj from January 2025. One early month is missing at the source, and every month after that is on the year pages.

It is a combined month chart that starts with Taj and runs through Chotu Taj, Delhi Bazar, Shri Ganesh, Faridabad, Ghaziabad and Gali to Disawar (DS) the next morning.

No. Each draw is independent. Every number has the same 1 in 100 chance each day, whatever the chart shows for past days.

Andar is the first digit of a result and bahar is the second. The counts show how often each digit appeared in a month or a year. They describe the past only.

Not on the boards we checked. On a long-running record board, the Old Taj column carried the same numbers as Chotu Taj (02:50 PM) on every day we compared, while Taj had different numbers. So there, Old Taj is another name for Chotu Taj.

Purani means old in Hindi, so purani Taj is simply Old Taj. On the boards we checked, it points to Chotu Taj, not to the 03:00 PM Taj.

No. Another board lists Super Taj at 02:40 PM, and New Taj and Taj Darbar at 03:00 PM. Each one publishes its own number, and when we compared them, all of them differed from Taj.

People search for these names, but they are not on the boards we read. We cannot give you a time or a number for them, and you should be careful with any site that claims to.

They are words added to site names, often to look lucky or special. They are not separate draws and they do not change the Taj number.

No. It is the same site written with the last two words joined, which phone keyboards often do on their own. Both spellings lead to the same pages and the same 03:00 PM draw.

Nobody publicly runs or owns it. Like many of these draws, it carries a famous name. We have no link to whoever declares the number.

In most states, no. The Public Gambling Act of 1867 and state laws cover these draws, and online money games have been prohibited across India since 2025. This is a summary, not legal advice.

No. Anyone who sells a number before the draw is guessing. Sellers often send different numbers to different buyers, so one of them looks right by chance.

Call the cyber-fraud helpline 1930 as soon as you can, or file a report at cybercrime.gov.in. Keep screenshots of the chats and the UPI payment.

Tele-MANAS on 14416 is free and private. You can talk about money worries, stress or sleep with a trained person, without giving your name to anyone else.

No. A result site needs no app. APK files and paid groups are common ways to steal data or money, and they do not get the number any sooner.

No. The site is for adults reading published information. It is not an invitation to bet.

Never. We take no bets, payments or sign-ups, and we never sell or send numbers.

An automated process reads public result boards every two minutes, and every minute around the Taj draw. It stores each number with the time it was read, and the site is rebuilt once a day.

Yes, if your browser supports it. Turn it on from the alert box; it sends one notification per result, and turning it off removes your subscription.

Yes, and it is optional. You confirm your address once, and every email has a one-tap unsubscribe link. The address is used for nothing else.

Yes. The home page, the result page, the chart page, the Satta King Taj page and the Old Taj page are also available in Hindi.