Old Matka Results – How a Past Row Is Read

What an Old Result Is

An old matka result is a line that was published on an earlier date and then left on the record. It is history. The homepage board is the current notice. When that notice is no longer the current one, the session archive is where the row remains.

DPBossZone keeps two long files for each session: a jodi chart for the two-digit pair, and a panel chart for the three-digit groups. The combined older view is the historical chart. This page explains how to read those files. It does not add rows, and no result is guaranteed.

Start With the Date and the Session

A useful old row has two labels before the digits: the date, and the session name. The date says when the line was published. The session name says which board it belongs to. Kalyan on Monday is not Kalyan Night on Monday, and it is not Milan Day on Monday.

If the session name is missing, the digits cannot be filed. If the date is missing, the digits cannot be placed in a week. The market list is the check for the fourteen names this site actually uses.

Read the Line From Open to Close

Once the date and the session are clear, read the line in order. The open group comes first. The two-digit jodi sits with it. The close group comes after. The last digit of each three-digit group is that half's ank. Open to close, OTC, only means both halves are from this one row.

The words themselves are defined on the matka terms page. An old row uses the same words as today's board. Age does not give the row a second meaning.

Keep Day and Night Apart

The mistake that spoils an old chart is mixing two sessions that share a name. A Kalyan pair from the day archive does not belong in the Kalyan Night column. The same split applies to Milan, Rajdhani, Madhur, Supreme and Sridevi. Main Bazar stays on its own pages.

The long URLs already make that split. Kalyan jodi is not Kalyan Night jodi. Milan Day panel is not the Milan Night panel. Use the night URL when the question is the night session.

Choose the Jodi File or the Panel File

Old results are stored twice because the questions are different. The jodi file answers which pair was listed. The panel file answers which patti groups were listed. Opening both is reasonable. Treating a three-digit group as if it were the pair is not.

Examples of the long files: Time Bazar jodi, Rajdhani Day panel, Main Bazar jodi, and Sridevi Night panel.

The Weekly Page Is a Different Span

This week's lines are not the old archive. They sit on the weekly pages, explained in the weekly results guide. Use the weekly page when the date is inside the current week. Use the session archive, or the historical chart, when the date is older than that week.

A weekly page is rebuilt as the week changes. An old row should still be findable after that rebuild, on the session chart. If a figure exists only on a weekly page and not in the archive, it has not yet been filed as history.

A Repeated Row Is Still Past

Readers look at old results to see whether a pair or a patti has appeared before. It often has. Appearance in the archive means the figure was declared on those dates. It does not mean the figure is due, owed, or more likely on the next date.

DPBossZone does not run the draw and does not mark a past row as a coming row. Laws on wagering differ by state, this page is not legal advice, and it is not for anyone under 18. The map of every chart type is on matka chart.

Questions About Old Results