Taj Satta King Explained: The Afternoon Draw, Its Chart and Its Names

What the Taj Draw Is

Taj is one of the many named number draws that the result boards list through the day. Every draw gives a single result: a pair of digits from 00 to 99, called a jodi. The Taj draw has one result per day, and the name "Satta King" on the end is simply the label the boards and search habits attach to these draws. It is not a company, a person or a second draw.

What makes Taj stand out is how many other draws and sites borrow its name. A search for the Taj number can bring up Chotu Taj, Old Taj, New Taj, Taj Darbar and site names with words such as 786, Gold or VIP added. Most wrong numbers that people pass around come from mixing these up, so knowing which draw you mean is the first step.

Its Time on the Boards We Read

The board this site reads publishes Taj at 03:00 PM IST, every day of the week. Some other boards print the same draw as 03:15 PM. We compared both kinds of board on every day we checked, and the Taj number was the same on each, so it is one draw with two printed times, not two draws. Each board chooses its own clock labels, and some list the time a number is usually posted rather than the draw time.

Before the draw opens, today's tile on our card shows XX. That only means the number is not out yet; it never means zero or cancelled. Once it appears, the card shows it with yesterday's result beside it and the minute it was first seen. The page with today's Taj number explains every part of that card.

Taj vs Chotu Taj vs Old Taj

These three names are the ones most often confused, and they do not all mean the same number.

• Taj is the 03:00 PM draw this site follows.
• Chotu Taj is a separate draw at 02:50 PM, a few minutes before Taj, with its own number. "Chotu" means small, but it is not a smaller version of Taj; it is a different result.
• Old Taj, also searched as purani Taj, sounds like an older Taj. On the long-running record board we checked, the Old Taj column carried the same numbers as Chotu Taj on every day we compared, while Taj had different numbers. So on the boards we checked, Old Taj is another name for Chotu Taj.

Two more names share the Taj clock time on another board: New Taj and Taj Darbar. They publish their own numbers, so a result posted at three o'clock under one of those names is not the Taj result. The simple rule is to match both the full name and the time. The Old Taj comparison page shows Chotu Taj and Taj side by side, and the table of every Taj name lists the rest.

Reading the Taj Chart

A record chart is the history of published results, one row per day. It looks crowded at first, but the Taj chart follows only a few rules:

1. The heading above the grid names the month. Our chart page always opens on the current one.
2. The left column is the date, counted in Indian time.
3. In the single chart there is one number per day, the Taj result. In the combined chart, Taj is the highlighted column and the others are separate draws, running through the afternoon and evening to Disawar at 05:00 AM the next morning.
4. Every result has two digits. Swapping them gives a different result, so read both in order.
5. XX in today's row means the draw has not opened. XX in an older row means no board published a number that day.

A chart describes what was published. It cannot point to what comes next. Each draw is separate from the one before it, so every number from 00 to 99 has the same 1 in 100 chance on any day. A number that has not come for weeks is not "due", and a repeated number is not "hot". The counts on the chart page are there to check the record, not to pick a number.

Information Only: The Law and Help

Looking up a published number is not the problem; placing money on it is. Betting on these draws is illegal in most Indian states under the Public Gambling Act of 1867 and the state laws built on it, and online money games have been prohibited across India since 2025. This site shows results as a record and never invites anyone to bet.

The other risk is fraud. Every afternoon, messages offer the Taj number before 03:00 PM for a UPI fee. Each one is a guess with a price: send enough people different numbers and one of them will be "right", and that one becomes the advert. Never pay for a number, never share a UPI PIN or an OTP, and do not install apps sent in tip groups. If you have already lost money, call 1930 or file a report at cybercrime.gov.in.