Panel Chart – How the Three-Digit Record Is Kept

What a Panel Chart Stores

A panel chart is the long table of three-digit groups for one market session. Those groups are the patti lines. People also call the same table a panel chart or a pana chart. On this site the URL says panel, and the row is a group that was already declared.

The table does not predict a later group. No result is guaranteed. Kalyan's three-digit history is the Kalyan panel chart. Every other session listed here has its own panel URL, named on the market list.

Open Panel and Close Panel

A full declared line can carry an open group and a close group. The open group is the first three-digit set. The close group is the later three-digit set. The panel chart is where those groups are kept. The last digit of each group is that half's ank, which is also how the two-digit pair on the jodi chart relates to the same line.

Reading both ends together is what OTC refers to: open to close for one session. The label describes the row in front of you. It does not fill in a row that has not been declared.

Why the Panel Table Is Separate

A three-digit group and a two-digit pair do not belong in one column. The pair is a compact record of the two anks. The panel is the patti itself. Combining them makes it look as if a three-digit number and a two-digit number are the same kind of figure.

Use the panel page when the question is the patti. Use the jodi page when the question is the pair. The weekly panel chart shows this week's groups across markets. A single session's older groups stay on that session's panel chart, for example Milan Day panel or Time Bazar panel.

Night Panels Stay on Night Pages

Night sessions are not an extra block at the bottom of the day panel. Milan Night panel is a different page from Milan Day. The same is true for Kalyan Night, Rajdhani Night, Madhur Night, Supreme Night, and Sridevi Night. Main Bazar has its own panel chart and is not filed as a night version of Kalyan.

The live board can list many sessions together because it is a notice of what has been published. The archive is filed by session so the history stays sortable.

Weekly Panel and the Historical Chart

The weekly panel page is the short view. It is the right page when you want the current week's patti lines without scrolling a multi-year table. The weekly chart is the companion page for the week's full lines.

Older panel rows also appear on the historical chart, beside the jodi archive. An old patti that shows up many times is still a past group. The chart does not turn a frequent group into a due group.

What This Page Does Not Claim

These records are published history. DPBossZone does not operate a draw, does not calculate a coming patti, and does not attach a guaranteed result to a panel chart. Laws on wagering differ by state, this page is not legal advice, and it is not meant for anyone under 18.

For the words behind the format, read satta matka. For the umbrella name, read Indian matka. For which page on the site holds which record, read matka chart.

Questions About Panel Charts

What is a panel chart?

It is the record of three-digit patti groups already declared for one market session. It is also called a pana chart.

Is a panel the same as a jodi?

No. A panel is three digits. A jodi is the two-digit pair. Each has its own chart on this site.

Where is this week's panel record?

The weekly panel chart collects the current week's three-digit lines. A single market's older lines stay on that market's panel page.

Can an old panel tell the next one?

No. The table stores groups that were already declared. It does not select the next group.

DPBossZone.com