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Satta Matka
Learn Matka : The Basics of Satta Matka
Satta Matka, simply known as Matka, is a numbers game popular in India and some arab countries like UAE, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Qatar. The history of Matka spans over 50+ years. Ratan Khatri devised this wonderful game in 1960’s. Three cards used to be drawn from a big pitcher (matka) and numbers are announced. Hence the name “Matka”. The cards are then arranged in Ascending Order (The numbers of such order are called PANA/PATTI).
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Terminology
There are few terms that you need to get familiar with before we move forward. All terms will be explained in detail as we move forward.
Market
A Market, also called Bazar is the organizing body which announces the matka result.
Bookmaker
A Bookmaker, also called a Bookie, is the one who accepts the bets, pays the winnings.
Player
A Player is the one who plays the game to earn money.
Rate
Rate is how much you get for every 1 rupee played.
Result
A Result is the outcome of the draw. The matka result is released in two parts.
Open
The First Half of the matka result is called “Open”
Close
The Second Half of the matka result is called “Close”
Record Chart
A Record Chart is previous results of matka that can be used as a reference to guess the next result.
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Reading Results
Understanding Display Notations & Learning to Read Results
It is recommended that you know how to read/understand results even before knowing the core concepts.
A Matka result is announced/released in two parts : Open & Close
Open is the First part of the result.
Example of Open Result : 135 - 9
Close is the Second part of the result.
Example of Close Result : 389 - 0
The two parts (Open & Close) are arranged like
135 - 90 - 389
to form "Full Result"Results are displayed like this on record charts :
Close is the Second part of the result.
Example of Close Result : 389 - 0
(or)
135 - 90 - 389
( This is the format mostly seen on all live result websites )
Here
135 is Open Pana,
9 is Open Single,
0 is Close Single,
389 is Close Pana,
90 is Jodi,
135 - 0 is Half Sangam A,
389 - 9 is Half Sangam B,
135 - 389 is Sangam
You will also find some results specially displayed in Red.
Display in Red means the Jodi is Full Red or Half Red.
Meaning that, its one of these :00,05,11,16,22,27,33,38,44,49,50,55,61,66,72,77,83,88,94,99
Reds are explained as you read further into this page.
Meaning that, its one of these :00,05,11,16,22,27,33,38,44,49,50,55,61,66,72,77,83,88,94,99
Reds are explained as you read further into this page.
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Variations
There are 5 variations that you can play in matka. They are just different parts of same result and offer different rates.
SINGLE 1 Digit
JODI 2 Digits
PANA 3 Digits
HALF SANGAM 5 Digits
SANGAM 6 Digits
*There is no 5 digit variation in matka
*Jodi, Half Sangam and Sangam are combination games, they are formed by combining different parts of result (explained as you move further on this page)
Single (ANK)
Singles, also called Ank in matka, are single digit numbers from 0 to 9. There are 10 Singles : 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,0.
Note: In matka, 0 is considered greater than 9.
Note: In matka, 0 is considered greater than 9.
Singles Rate : 1:9
Cut Numbers
For flexibility, and to make the game interesting, singles are linked to one another as interchangeable numbers, called Cut Numbers in matka terminology. Cut Numbers are numbers which are +5 or -5 away from each other :
1 & 6
2 & 7
3 & 8
4 & 9
5 & 0
2 & 7
3 & 8
4 & 9
5 & 0
JODI
Jodi’s, also called Pair or Bracket in some areas, are two digit numbers from 00 to 99 (There are 100 Jodi’s).
LIST OF 100 JODI
Red Jodi's
If you see a matka chart, you will come across some results marked in red color. Those are reds.
What is a Red Jodi?
A Red Jodi is a Jodi in which both singles belong to same cut set.
There are two types of red jodi's :
Half Red : Half reds are Jodi’s in which one number belongs to same cut set, but its not same as the second number : 05, 16, 27, 38, 49, 50, 61, 72, 83, 94.
Full Red : Full reds are Jodi’s in which two numbers are same : 00, 11, 22, 33, 44, 55, 66, 77, 88, 99.
Pana (Patti)
Pana’s, also called Patti, Panel, Panna; are 3 digit numbers from 000 – 999.
Note : All triple digit numbers are not pana’s. There are 1000 triple digit numbers but only 220 of them are called Pana’s.
Pana’s are always in increasing format (ascending order) 123 is pana but 231 / 132 / 213 / 312 are not pana’s. Out of 1000 possible triple digit numbers, if you arrange them in ascending order, you get only 220 unique numbers. Hence 220 Pana’s.
For example, numbers 123, 132, 213, 231, 312, 321, when arranged in ascending order, produce same number ie. 123.
Each Pana is permanently attributed to its Single based on the sum of its three digits.
Note : All triple digit numbers are not pana’s. There are 1000 triple digit numbers but only 220 of them are called Pana’s.
Pana’s are always in increasing format (ascending order) 123 is pana but 231 / 132 / 213 / 312 are not pana’s. Out of 1000 possible triple digit numbers, if you arrange them in ascending order, you get only 220 unique numbers. Hence 220 Pana’s.
For example, numbers 123, 132, 213, 231, 312, 321, when arranged in ascending order, produce same number ie. 123.
Each Pana is permanently attributed to its Single based on the sum of its three digits.
How to know which Single a Pana belongs to?
+ Sum the three digits of Pana
? If sum of the three digits of a pana is less than 10, the exact sum is considered as its single.
Ex. 153 ( 1+5+3 ) = 0{9}
The last digit of total is its single
In this case, 153 belongs to Single 9.
Ex. 124 ( 1+2+4 ) = 0{7}
In this case, 124 belongs to Single 7.
? If the sum of three digits of a Pana is more than 9, the last digit of the sum is considered its Single.
Ex. 939 ( 9+3+9 ) = 2{1}
In this case, 939 belongs to Single 1.
Classification of Pana’s
Pana’s are classified into three types:
Single Pana (SP Pana)
Double Pana (DP Pana)
Triple Pana (TP Pana)
Note : Each type of Pana has its own rate.
Each Single has 22 Pana’s for it. Of 22 Pana’s for a Single :
12 are Single Pana’s
9 are Double Pana’s
1 is Triple Pana
SINGLE PANA(SP PANA)
Single pana’s are pana’s in which all the 3 digits are unique.
There are 120 Single Pana’s
For example, 123 is Single Pana and 224 is Double Pana
Format : X<Y<Z
There are 120 Single Pana’s
For example, 123 is Single Pana and 224 is Double Pana
Format : X<Y<Z
SP Pana Rate : 1:140
DOUBLE PANA(DP PANA)
Double Pana’s are pana’s in which at least two consecutive numbers are same.
There are 90 Double Pana’s
For example, 224 is Double Pana and 123 is Single Pana
Format : X=Y<Z or X<Y=Z
There are 90 Double Pana’s
For example, 224 is Double Pana and 123 is Single Pana
Format : X=Y<Z or X<Y=Z
DP Pana Rate : 1:280
TRIPLE PANA (TP PANA)
Triple Pana’s are pana’s in which all three numbers are same.
There are 10 Triple Pana’s
For example, 333 is Triple Pana
Format : X=Y=Z
There are 10 Triple Pana’s
For example, 333 is Triple Pana
Format : X=Y=Z
TP Pana Rate : 1:600
Half Sangam
Half Sangam’s are formed by combining Singles with Pana’s
There are 4400 Half Sangams
There are two types of Half Sangams :
Example: In result ( 123-67-124 )
There are 4400 Half Sangams
There are two types of Half Sangams :
Example: In result ( 123-67-124 )
Half Sangam A (HSA)
HSA is the combination of Open Pana and Close Single
Ex. In result 123-67-124,
123x7 is Half Sangam A
Half Sangam B (HSB)
HSB is the combination of Open Single and Close Pana
Ex. In result 123-67-124,
6x124 is Half Sangam B
Half Sangam Rate : 1:1400
Sangam
Sangams are formed by combining Open Pana with Close Pana
There are 48400 Sangams.
Both Open Pana and Close Pana should pass in Combination to get a Sangam payout.
Ex: In result 123-(45)-678, 123-678 is the Sangam.
There are 48400 Sangams.
Both Open Pana and Close Pana should pass in Combination to get a Sangam payout.
Ex: In result 123-(45)-678, 123-678 is the Sangam.
Sangam Rate : 1:15000
Now that you’ve learned the basics of satta matka, you can delve further into other basic concepts
Want to learn how to play matka? This article covers the basics of playing matka.
Want to learn how matka works and what exactly happens when you play?
If you are further more interested learning more about how matka game was designed, you can refer to the Matka Framework
Guess Matka
Guess Matka resource base covers basics of guessing matka, the two approaches that can be used to guess matka, their advantages and disadvantages, and helps you pick the right approach for your further endeavor.
Method
The Method resource base covers basics of alternate approach, introduces you to Method thinking and gives you information on how you can build a method for yourself, and how you can measure, improve and implement it.