Taj Satta King Chart: Monthly Taj Satta Record of the 03:00 PM Draw

Taj Satta King Chart for November 2026

The table starts on the first day of the month and stops at today. Read down the left side for the date, then look across to the highlighted Taj cell for the number. Until the draw opens at 03:00 PM, today's cell shows XX. Most boards show the Taj number at 03:00 PM; some print 03:15 PM for the same draw and the same number, so do not worry if a friend quotes the later time.

Each number in this column also appears on the result card on Taj Satta King, the start page of this site. The chart simply keeps them in a row so that you can look back. When a day ends, its number stays where it is; we do not move or edit it later unless a board corrects itself and we can check the change.

This month's Taj Satta King chart holds 6 published days so far. If that looks short, it is because the month is still running. For a finished month, see the list further down, where every month on record has its own line.

Taj to DS: The Combined Month View

Many readers do not want Taj alone. They want to see the afternoon Taj number next to the big evening draws and the morning Disawar, all on one row. That layout is often called the "Taj to DS" chart. Here it is for November 2026, with the Taj column highlighted so your eye lands on it first.

Cells marked XX in the evening columns are draws that had not opened when the page was last built, or days the boards did not carry. The combined chart is for comparing timing on one screen. It does not mean the draws are linked: each column is a separate draw with its own number, and none of them tells you anything about another. For a longer look at the evening columns, read the Taj, Faridabad, Ghaziabad, Gali and Disawar page.

The last column is the one that trips people up. Disawar opens at 05:00 AM, so the number in a row's DS cell was drawn the morning after that date. Boards follow this habit, and so do we. If you compare our combined Taj Satta King chart with a printed sheet and the DS column seems one day off, check which habit the sheet uses before you decide that one of them is wrong.

Number Counts for November 2026

Under the chart we keep a plain count for the month. It lists the numbers that came most often, the numbers that have not come at all, how many times each first digit and each second digit appeared, any day when the same number came twice in a row, and the longest gap between two showings of one number.

Read these counts as a description of the past, nothing more. With a hundred possible numbers and one result a day, a month is far too short for any number to show its "true" share, so some numbers will come twice and most will not come at all. That is normal. A number that came often this month has the same 1 in 100 chance tomorrow as a number that never came.

All-Time Counts Across the Taj Satta Record

The same counts can be run over every day we hold, from January 2025 to November 2026. That is 625 published days across 22 months. The bigger sample makes the bars look smoother, and it is tempting to read meaning into them. Please don't.

Even over a long run, each number is expected to come only a handful of times, and random draws always produce some numbers that lead and some that lag. If you rolled a hundred-sided die every day for the same length of time, you would see the same kind of spread. The spread tells you the record is random. It does not hand you a number to play.

We show the real counts because, without them, someone else will invent counts and charge for them. The page on Taj ki khabar and number sellers explains how those sales pitches work and why the maths always beats them.

What a Taj Satta Record Chart Is, and What It Is Not

A record chart is a diary of results. Nothing more is hidden in it. It answers questions like "what came last Tuesday?" or "did the draw open on the festival day?" It cannot answer "what comes tomorrow?", and anyone who says it can is selling something.

What the Taj Satta King chart is good for

• Checking a date. If you missed a day, the chart gives you that day's number in a few seconds.
• Settling a disagreement. Two people remember different numbers. The row for that date ends the argument, as long as both people mean the same draw.
• Spotting gaps. A cell marked XX in a finished month means the boards carried nothing for that day. The chart shows the gap instead of hiding it.
• Seeing the real counts. The counts let you check claims about "hot" or "due" numbers against what actually happened.

What the chart cannot do

It cannot predict. Each draw is independent, which means the machine or person producing the number has no memory of yesterday. A number does not become "due" because it has been absent, and it does not become "hot" because it came twice. Every day, each of the hundred numbers has a 1 in 100 chance, and nothing in the chart moves that figure up or down.

How to Read the Taj Chart, Row by Row

A Taj Satta King chart looks crowded the first time you see it, but it follows only a few rules. Work through these steps once and you will read any month in seconds.

1. Find the month. The heading above each chart names the month. This page always opens on the current one.
2. Find the date. The left column counts days from the first. Dates are calendar days in Indian time.
3. Read across to Taj. In the single chart there is only one number. In the combined chart, the highlighted column is Taj; the others are separate draws.
4. Read both digits. A result is always two digits, from 00 to 99. A chart never shows a single digit, and swapping the two digits gives a different result.
5. Treat XX as "no number yet". In today's row it means the draw has not opened. In an older row it means no board published a number for that day.

Common reading mistakes

The most common mistake is reading the wrong column. On a crowded board, the Chotu Taj column at 02:50 PM sits right beside Taj, and the two numbers are different every day. The second mistake is mixing up the DS column, which belongs to the next morning, as explained above. The third is trusting a screenshot. Screenshots are easy to edit, so check the date in the chart rather than a picture sent to you.

If you only want today's number and the minute it came, the Taj result page for today and yesterday is quicker than the chart.

The 2026 and 2025 Year Pages

This page holds one month at a time. When you want a whole year, open a year page. Each one lays out every month as a small calendar block, with a count for the year, a month-by-month summary, and a table of weekday counts.

• The Taj satta chart 2026 page keeps the current year. It grows by one cell every day after 03:00 PM.
• The full 2025 Taj record is a finished year. It is the first year the public boards carry for this draw.

One gap needs a plain word. The public boards we read do not carry any Taj numbers for February 2025. We did not fill that month from memory or from another draw, so it stays empty on the 2025 page and is left out of every count. Records with invented months look complete, but they are wrong, and a wrong record is worse than an honest gap.

The years on record at the moment are 2025 and 2026. A new year page will join them once the next January has numbers.

Every Month of the Taj Ka Record on This Site

The table below lists every month we hold, newest first, with the number of published days, how many different numbers came, and the number seen most often in that month. Every value is calculated from the stored record when the site is rebuilt each day, so it always matches the charts.

Two things are worth noticing. The current month always has the smallest count because it is not over yet. And across all the months listed, the number "seen most" in any single month came no more than 3 times. That is what chance looks like across a month of draws, and it is why a month's leader means nothing for the next month. For a whole-year picture of the same figures, use the year pages above.

Hindi Words Around the Taj Ka Chart

Charts in this field use a few Hindi and Hinglish words. Here they are once, in plain English, so that the rest of the page reads easily.

You will also meet the phrase "satta king chart taj", which is just the same request in a different word order. Whatever you type, the Taj Satta King chart you land on here is the same record from the same boards. A Hindi version of this page, with the words in Devanagari, is on the ताज सट्टा चार्ट page.

Taj, Old Taj and Other Names on a Chart

Wrong-number arguments usually start with a name, not a number. Only one draw is in this chart: Taj at 03:00 PM. Here is how the other names you may see relate to it.

• Old Taj. On the boards we checked, the Old Taj column carried exactly the same numbers as Chotu Taj (02:50 PM), not the numbers of Taj. So an "Old Taj" record is, on those boards, a Chotu Taj record. The Old Taj guide lays the two side by side.
• Super Taj, New Taj, Taj Darbar. Another board lists these at their own times, and each publishes its own number. They are not in this chart.
• 786, Gold, VIP, Fast, Live. These are badges added to site names. They are not separate draws and they do not change the number.
• Monu Taj, UP Taj. People search for these names, but they are not on the boards we read, so we show no time or number for them.

If a list from a friend does not match this Taj Satta King chart, the first question to ask is which name was on top of their column.

How This Taj Satta King Record Is Kept

An automated process reads public result boards every two minutes through the day, and every minute between 02:30 and 03:29 PM, when the Taj number is due. It stores each number with the time it was read. Once a day the site is rebuilt from that store, and every chart and count on this page is worked out again from the stored numbers.

The older months were read from the same public boards, month by month, and each value was checked to be a proper two-digit number before it went in. Nothing on this page is typed in by hand. That is why the counts and the chart always agree with each other. The about page has more on the process.

When something looks wrong

Boards do make mistakes, and so can any automated reader. If a cell looks wrong to you, write to us through the page for reporting a wrong cell with the date, the draw name and the number you saw elsewhere. We will check it against the boards and correct the record if needed. We will never reply with a number for a future draw, and nobody who works on this site sells numbers.

Reading the Taj Chart on a Phone

Most readers open the Taj Satta King chart on an Android phone, often on a slow signal. The chart is plain text inside the page, so it loads before any script and still works if your data is weak.

• Turn the phone sideways for the combined chart. Eight columns fit more easily in landscape.
• Swipe inside the chart to move across columns. The date column stays readable on the left.
• Use your browser's "find in page" to jump to a month name in the months table.
• Add this page to your home screen from the browser menu. There is no app, and you should never install an app file sent to you in a chat group.
• Check the address bar. Copycat sites borrow names and add words or numbers. If the address looks odd, close it.

Conclusion: A Taj Satta King Chart You Can Check

The Taj Satta King chart on this page does one job well: it keeps the Taj numbers in order, date by date, from the same stored record that feeds the result card. You get this month's single chart, the Taj to DS view, honest counts for the month and for all 22 months on record, and a clear note on the gap in February 2025.

Use the chart to look things up and to check claims, never to pick a number. When you need a full year, the year pages for 2026 and 2025 are one tap away, and today's number is always on the result card at the top of the site.