How to Read a Satta Matka Panel (Pana) Chart

What a panel chart actually shows

A Satta Matka panel chart (often called a pana chart) is simply a historical record. Each market publishes two results a day — an open result and a close result — and the panel chart stacks those results week by week so you can scan a market's history at a glance.

If you have never looked at one before, it can seem like a wall of numbers. Once you know what each column and each number means, it reads quite naturally.

The three numbers on every result

Every declared result is built from three parts:

• Open Pana — a three-digit number drawn for the opening session, e.g. 123.
• Close Pana — a three-digit number drawn for the closing session, e.g. 470.
• Jodi — a two-digit number formed from the open and close (see below).

On Sara 567's panel chart, the open pana is shown on top and the close pana below it in each cell, so a single day's cell reads as a small stack.

How the jodi is derived

The jodi is not random — it is calculated from the two panas. Add the digits of the open pana and keep the last digit; do the same for the close pana. Those two single digits, side by side, form the jodi.

For example, open 123 → 1 + 2 + 3 = 6, and close 470 → 4 + 7 + 0 = 11 → 1. The jodi is therefore 61. A dedicated jodi chart shows only this two-digit value; a panel chart shows the full panas.

Reading the grid

The chart is a grid: each row is one week, and the seven columns are Monday through Sunday. Read left to right across a row for a single week, and top to bottom to move back in time. Cells showing *** or ** are days where no result was declared (holidays, a market that was closed, or a result still pending).

A sensible way to use it

People read charts to look for patterns, but it is worth being honest with yourself: each draw is independent, and past results do not change the odds of future ones. Treat a chart as a record of what happened, not a prediction of what will happen. Set a budget you are comfortable losing, never chase losses, and remember that these games are for entertainment. If it stops being fun, stop.

Once you are comfortable with panas and jodis, the jodi charts guide is a natural next read.