♠ Prabhat ♠

In Prabhat Satta a player chooses a figure — a single ank from 0 to 9, a two-digit jodi, or a full three-digit panna — and places a stake on it before the market's declared time. When the open and close are declared, matching figures win at fixed rates: singles pay least, pannas and combination figures pay more because they are harder to hit. Most players start by watching the market for a while first: following the daily declarations on the homepage and reading a few weeks of the chart teaches the rhythm of the game faster than any explanation. Remember that every declaration is pure chance — play with a fixed limit, and treat any win as a bonus, never as income.

The official source is prabhat-sattamatka.com — results appear here the instant each declaration happens, first on the homepage ticker and result tables, then in the same moment on the market's chart page. This site publishes the declared numbers directly; every other website showing Prabhat results copies them from here minutes later, which is why mirrors run late and sometimes publish errors. The homepage always shows whichever market is currently live, and our Telegram channel @prabhatworld carries the same declarations. If you ever see two websites disagree on a Prabhat result, trust the one that published first — bookmark this site and you will never need to compare.

The legality of satta matka varies across India and other countries: most Indian states restrict or prohibit real-money gambling, while some jurisdictions permit certain games under licence. Nothing on this website is legal advice, and we do not encourage anyone to break the laws that apply where they live. Before playing any satta market, including Prabhat, check the current law in your own state or country. What this site provides is information — declared results, historical charts and market timings — and that information side is why most visitors are here. If you do choose to play where it is lawful, set a strict limit first and never stake money you cannot afford to lose.

The standard matka bet types all apply in Prabhat Satta. The simplest is the single ank — one digit from 0 to 9, matched against the open or close. The jodi is the two-digit pair formed by the open and close anks together, and it is the most tracked figure in the game. Panna bets target the full three-digit figure declared at open or close, and pannas themselves come in three families: single panna (all digits different), double panna (two alike) and triple panna (all three alike). Beyond those sit the combination figures — half sangam, pairing one side's ank with the other side's panna, and full sangam, pairing both pannas — which are the rarest and highest-paying figures of all.

The Prabhat Satta Jodi Chart is the running record of every jodi the Prabhat market has declared, organised week by week. Each row is one week, Monday to Saturday, and each cell shows that day's two-digit jodi — the open ank and close ank side by side. On our chart the newest week sits at the top, so today's result is always the first row you see, and a star or dash marks any day when no result was declared. Players scan the columns for day-of-week habits and repeating pairs, and because the chart updates at the moment of declaration, the record you are reading is always current, never a delayed copy.

The Prabhat panel chart is the fuller companion to the jodi chart: instead of condensing each day to its two-digit jodi, it records the complete three-digit pannas declared at open and close, with the anks they produce. That extra detail matters to players who study panna families — single, double and triple pannas — or who track combination figures like half and full sangam, because the panel chart is where those patterns are visible. Our panel chart runs week by week with the current week first, covering a full year of declarations. Read together with the jodi chart, it gives the complete picture of what the Prabhat market has actually done, declaration by declaration.

Both charts live on one page: the Prabhat bazaar chart page carries the jodi chart and the panel chart side by side, each covering a full year of weekly rows with the newest week first. The same page updates in real time as each result is declared, so the top row always shows the current week filling in day by day. Every other market we run has an identical page — Prabhat Night, Kalyan, Rajdhani Night, Main Bazar, Milan Night and Jyot are all reachable from the charts menu — and the reading method is the same on every one of them.

No — and you should be suspicious of anyone who claims otherwise. A panel chart is a historical record: it tells you exactly what the Prabhat market has declared, and nothing about what it will declare next. Every declaration is an independent event of chance, so no pattern in past pannas changes the probability of any future figure. Charts are genuinely useful for understanding the game — learning the panna families, seeing how often figures repeat, following the market's rhythm — but that understanding is knowledge, not advantage. Websites or tipsters promising guaranteed numbers, leaked results or fixed games are not being honest with you. Study the charts because the game interests you, and let your stake reflect that the outcome is always uncertain.

The weekly layout is what turns a stream of daily declarations into a readable record. Because every row is one Monday-to-Saturday week, you can scan down a single column to see what the market did on the same weekday across months, or across a row to see one week's whole shape at a glance. Regular players use it to follow repeating jodis, hot and cold anks, and gaps where the market was closed. It is also the honest-record check: a real chart has gaps on holidays, while a chart that is always conveniently complete has been edited. Ours updates the moment each result is declared and keeps every week for a year, so the record you study is complete and current.