Gali Disawar Chart 2026: How to Read Every Box Correctly
A Satta King monthly chart is a calendar for one game and one month. Every box holds a date and the number declared on it. For anything older, there's a record archive that goes back to February 2015 and holds more than 23,000 entries.
Charts look intimidating the first time. Rows of numbers, dashes, a highlighted box, a couple of dropdowns. But there are really only three views to learn – monthly, yearly and the record archive – and once you know which one answers which question, the whole thing gets easy.
I'll use Gali and Disawar as the running examples, because they're the two charts people open together most often.
What Is a Gali Disawar Chart, Really?
It's two charts, not one.
People say "Gali Disawar" in one breath because both are overnight games. But the website's own Disawar page is clear about it: they're separate games, the numbers are different, and each one keeps its own history.
So when you search for a Gali Disawar chart, what you actually need is two calendars side by side. Each game has a dedicated page with its current month already open – the Gali Satta King Result page for one, and the Disawar page for the other.
What Does Each Box in the Monthly Chart Tell You?
Just two things: a date and a number.
The grid runs Sunday to Saturday across the top, with one row per week. Inside every box, the small figure is the date and the larger one is the result declared that day. Every game's chart uses this same layout.
Here's how the first full week of October 2026 reads on the Disawar chart:
| Fri 2 | Sat 3 | Sun 4 | Mon 5 | Tue 6 | Wed 7 | Thu 8 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 52 | 18 | 15 | 70 | 59 | 23 | 90 |
Read it left to right and you've got a week of Disawar results.
On the Playbazar Result homepage, the calendars highlight today's box in yellow, so you don't have to hunt for the current date.
Why Is a Box Sometimes Blank?
A blank box – shown as a dash – means there's no number for that date. The Disawar page explains it plainly: either the result hasn't been declared yet, or the data hasn't been uploaded.
In practice you'll see dashes in three places:
- Dates still to come. On 9 October, every box from the 10th to the 31st is a dash.
- Today, before the result. The box fills in once the number is out.
- A past date with no entry. The Disawar chart for October 2026 has a dash on the 1st, while the 2nd shows 52.
That last one confuses people the most. It doesn't mean a number was hidden. It means nothing was recorded for that date.
Why Does Disawar Sit on the Morning's Date?
Because Disawar is declared early in the morning, its number goes into the box for that morning's date.
Take 6 October 2026. The Disawar number declared that morning was 59, and it sits in the 6 October box. The Disawar Satta King Result page and the record archive both file it the same way.
Why does this matter? Because plenty of people think of Disawar as "last night's game" and go looking for 59 in the 5 October box. It isn't there. The 5th holds 70, which was declared on the morning of the 5th.
Once this rule is clear, the Disawar chart no longer looks "off by a day."
How Do the Gali and Disawar Charts Compare Side by Side?
Here are the first five days of October 2026 for both games, taken from the website's charts:
| Date | Gali | Disawar |
|---|---|---|
| 1 Oct | 93 | -- |
| 2 Oct | 01 | 52 |
| 3 Oct | 68 | 18 |
| 4 Oct | 80 | 15 |
| 5 Oct | 24 | 70 |
Two things jump out. The numbers have nothing to do with each other, which is exactly what the site says. And the dash on 1 October appears only in the Disawar column – Gali has a result that day. Same date, different games, different records.
What's the Difference Between the Monthly and the Yearly View?
The Charts page – titled "Result Charts" – lets you switch between two views.
- Monthly chart: the calendar grid you've already seen.
- Yearly chart: the whole year laid out month by month, with Prev and Next links to jump between years.
The yearly view also tells you how many results each month holds. For 2026 it reads:
| Month | Results | Month | Results |
|---|---|---|---|
| January | 29 | June | 29 |
| February | 26 | July | 30 |
| March | 29 | August | 29 |
| April | 28 | September | 29 |
| May | 29 | October (to 9th) | 8 |
Notice that no month is completely full. January has 31 days but 29 results. That's a quiet confirmation of what the dashes already told you: some dates simply don't have a recorded result, and the chart doesn't invent one to fill the gap.
What Is a Satta King Record Chart?
A Satta King record chart is the archive behind every monthly calendar. Instead of a grid, it's a long list.
The Record Charts page describes itself as historical archives you can search by game, year, date range or a specific number. Each row has just three columns:
- DATE, with the weekday
- GAME
- NUMBER
On 9 October 2026, the page showed 23,081 records spread over 770 pages. That's every declared result for all six games in a single, searchable list.
A few entries from the top of that list, newest first:
| Date | Game | Number |
|---|---|---|
| 09 Oct 2026 (Fri) | Disawar | 26 |
| 08 Oct 2026 (Thu) | Gali | 62 |
| 08 Oct 2026 (Thu) | Delhi Bazar | 07 |
How Do You Search the Record Archive?
The page gives you four controls:
- Year dropdown – "Any year," or any single year from 2026 back to 2015.
- From date and To date – narrow the list to an exact range.
- Search button – applies your filters.
- Sort toggle – "Newest first" or "Oldest first."
A practical tip: if you want one specific week from years ago, skip the year dropdown and just type the date range. It's quicker than paging through.
And if you want to see where the record actually begins, flip the sort to "Oldest first." You'll land right at the start of the archive in February 2015.
Where Does the Full History Begin?
February 2015. The Disawar page has a section called "Disawar Ka Poora Record – February 2015 Se Aaj Tak," and the Gali page says the same for Gali.
That makes the archive the complete satta king result history for all six games – more than eleven years of dates in one place. The year dropdown on the Record Charts page lists each year from 2015 to 2026.
Which Chart Should You Open for Which Question?
- "What's been declared so far today?" – the Satta King live result page.
- "What came this month for Gali?" – the Gali game page.
- "What did Disawar show last week?" – the Disawar monthly chart.
- "How many results did a month have?" – the yearly view on the Charts page.
- "What happened on a date in 2019?" – the record archive, with a date range.
- "Show me everything, all games, oldest first." – the record archive, sorted Oldest first.
Six questions, four places to look.
Can Any Chart Show What Comes Next?
No. Every chart on the website is a record of numbers that were already declared. The site's own disclaimer on the Charts page says charts are for informational purposes only.
Looking at past boxes won't tell you anything about tomorrow's box.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do the charts include Saturdays and Sundays?
Yes. The calendar runs from Sunday to Saturday, and weekend dates carry results like any other day. For example, Disawar shows 18 on Saturday 3 October and 15 on Sunday 4 October 2026.
Why does February 2026 show only 26 results?
February 2026 has 28 days, and the yearly view lists 26 results for it. The other dates have no recorded result, so they appear as a dash instead of a number.
Can I see all six games in a single list?
Yes. The record archive mixes every game into one list, with separate DATE, GAME and NUMBER columns. Sorting it Newest first gives you the latest results across all six games together.
Roughly how many results are on each archive page?
About thirty. On 9 October 2026, the archive held 23,081 records across 770 pages. You can move between them using the Prev and Next links at the bottom of the list.
How often are the charts updated?
Daily. The footer on the Charts and Record Charts pages says the site is updated daily, and each new number appears in its game's chart as soon as it's declared and entered.
Do I need an account to open old charts?
No. Every chart, from the current month back to February 2015, opens without any login or registration. The monthly, yearly and record views are all free to browse.