Jodi, panel, panna, patti, sangam, motor, cut — satta matka has accumulated a vocabulary of chart types that can bewilder even players who have followed results for years. This is the complete guide to every chart we publish and every chart term you will meet: what each one records, how to read it, and where our detailed article on each type lives. Bookmark this page as your chart reference — every link below goes deeper on its topic.
The two charts that matter most
Everything starts with two tables, published for every market on its chart page — for example the Prabhat bazaar chart. The panel chart records the full three-digit pannas declared at open and close, week by week. The jodi chart condenses each day to its two-digit jodi — open ank beside close ank. The panel chart holds the most information; the jodi chart is the fastest to scan. If you are new to either, start with jodi and panel charts, simplified, then read why experienced players follow panel charts for the reasoning behind the habit. Still deciding which to track? Jodi versus panel settles the comparison with Main Bazar examples.
Panna and patti: the three-digit layer
The three digits declared at each open and close are the panna (or patti — the words are interchangeable). Pannas come in three families: single panna (all three digits different), double panna (two digits the same), and triple panna (all three identical) — often abbreviated SP, DP and TP. Because each panna resolves to a single ank, many players study which pannas have been producing which anks. Our articles on the panel total chart and the classic 220-patti system cover the standard groupings players use to organise all possible pannas.
Jodi arithmetic: totals and differences
Beyond simply recording jodis, players derive secondary charts from them. The jodi total chart tracks the sum of the two digits of each jodi; the jodi difference chart tracks the gap between them. And if you have wondered what counts as a single jodi, that article sorts the terminology out. These derived views do not add new information — they reorganise the same declared numbers — but many players find patterns easier to see in one arrangement than another.
Sangam: when open meets close
Sangam figures combine the two halves of the day. A half sangam pairs one side’s ank with the other side’s full panna — explained in our two-part series, half sangam A and half sangam B. The full sangam pairs open panna with close panna — the rarest figure in the game and the highest-paying, precisely because matching two complete pannas is so unlikely.
Specialty charts: motor, cut and fix panel
Some chart types come from particular playing traditions. The motor panel chart generates panna families from a seed of digits; the Khatri 5-cut panel chart applies the cut system associated with the Khatri school. Our own Tiger Prabhat fix panna chart page publishes the weekly favourite pannas our editors track. Treat all of these as lenses on the record, not predictions — a chart can organise history; it cannot see forward.
Reading any chart like a regular
Whatever the chart type, the reading habits are the same. Newest week first — on our charts the current week is always the top row. Six columns, Monday to Saturday, with stars or dashes for days without a declaration. Scan columns for day-of-week habits, scan rows for the week’s shape, and compare the jodi chart against the panel chart when a pair catches your eye — the pannas behind it often tell you more. Market-specific guides apply these habits in context: Prabhat Night jodi chart, Prabhat Night panel chart, Rajdhani Night panel chart, and the full Kalyan set in our complete Kalyan guide.
Where the numbers come from
Every number in every chart on this site is a declared result, published the moment it was declared, with gaps left honest where markets were closed. That provenance is the entire value of a chart — a record you can trust completely, going back a full year on every market page. Copies of our charts circulate on look-alike websites, often with transcription errors baked in; how a result becomes a chart row is covered in how a result is declared, and the results side of the story lives in our complete results guide.
Play responsibly
Charts organise the past; they do not predict the future. Every declaration is an independent event of chance, and no total, difference, sangam or cut system changes that. Study charts because the game interests you, set your limits before you play, and treat every outcome as entertainment. If it stops being fun, take a break — the record will keep itself.
![Half Sangam [HSA]](https://prabhat-sattamatka.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/44-1.jpg)