!! Welcome to dpboss international !! Satta Matka Fast Result
!! Welcome to dpboss international !! Satta Matka Fast Result
Matka charts use a small, fixed vocabulary — ank, jodi, panna, sangam — and once you know how those four fit together, every chart on this site becomes readable. This guide defines each term, works through the arithmetic with real numbers, and then walks a jodi chart and a panel chart line by line.
| Term | Also called | What it is |
|---|---|---|
| Ank | Single | One digit, 0 to 9. A market produces two of them a day: an open ank and a close ank. |
| Jodi | Pair, bracket | Two digits, 00 to 99. The open ank followed by the close ank — the day’s headline figure. |
| Panna | Patti | Three digits, such as 128 or 550. Each panna reduces to a single ank by adding its digits. |
| Sangam | — | A panna and an ank read together. Half sangam pairs one panna with the opposite ank; full sangam uses both pannas. |
This is the one calculation everything else rests on. Add the three digits of a panna, then keep only the last digit of the total.
The total is never carried over — 11 becomes 1, not 2. That is why a panna adding to 10 and a panna adding to 20 both give an ank of 0.
Grouped by the ank they reduce to, these are what the reference tables on this site set out. The 220 card list and the panel total chart are simply that grouping, laid out for quick lookup.
A jodi chart covers one market. Each row is one week and each column is a weekday, running Monday through to Sunday. A cell holds that day’s two-digit jodi. Read left to right for a week; read straight down a column to see every Monday in a row.
A panel chart covers the same market and the same weeks, but each cell carries three lines instead of one:
The middle line is always derivable from the two outer lines using the addition above. If a market has declared its open but not yet its close, only the top of the cell will be filled in — that is a day in progress, not a missing record.
Every panna grouped by the ank its digits add up to. The fastest way to check which ank a panna belongs to.
How many pannas fall under each ank, and which they are — the counting view of the same grouping.
Jodis arranged into their conventional families, so related pairs sit together.
Each jodi with the total of its two digits — the jodi equivalent of the panel total.
These tables are arithmetic, not results. They never change from one day to the next, which is why they are worth bookmarking once and reusing.
Charts invite pattern-hunting, and it is worth being straightforward about what that can and cannot do. A matka draw is a random outcome. Each day is independent of the one before it, so a jodi that has not appeared for months is no more likely to appear tomorrow than any other, and one that appeared twice this week is no more likely either. Counting past frequencies describes the archive; it does not describe the future.
Read charts because you want to know what was declared — that is what they are a record of. The legal position and the risks of an unregulated market are set out on the about page.
They cover the same days. A jodi chart shows only the two-digit figure for each day. A panel chart shows the three-digit open panna and close panna as well, with the jodi sitting between them.
Add the three digits of the open panna and keep the last digit of the total — that is the open ank. Do the same with the close panna for the close ank. Open ank followed by close ank is the jodi.
A panna whose three digits are all the same, such as 000 or 777. There are only ten of them, against 120 single pannas and 90 double pannas.
No. A chart is a record of results that have already been declared. Each draw is independent, so nothing in the history changes the odds of the next one. Charts are worth reading as history, not as a forecast.
Last reviewed: September 2026