Jodi Charts Explained — A Beginner's Guide
What "jodi" means
Jodi means "pair." In Satta Matka, the jodi is the two-digit number that comes from combining a market's open and close results for the day. A jodi chart is the historical record of those two-digit numbers, laid out one week per row.
Where a panel chart shows the full three-digit panas, a jodi chart strips things down to just the pair — so it is the most compact way to scan a market's history.
How the jodi is formed
Two single digits sit side by side to make the jodi:
- Take the open pana, add its three digits, and keep only the last digit of the sum. That is the first digit of the jodi.
- Take the close pana, add its three digits, and keep the last digit. That is the second digit.
Worked example: open 380 → 3 + 8 + 0 = 11 → 1; close 159 → 1 + 5 + 9 = 15 →
5. The jodi is 15. Because each half runs 0–9, every possible jodi lies
between 00 and 99.
Reading a jodi chart
- Rows are weeks, columns are Monday to Sunday.
- A clean two-digit value (like
27) means both open and close were declared. **marks a day with no declared result — a holiday, a closed market, or a session whose result is still pending.
To move back through history, simply read down the rows.
Jodi chart vs panel chart
Use the jodi chart when you only care about the final pair and want to scan many weeks quickly. Use the panel chart when you want the full open and close panas behind each jodi. Sara 567 keeps both for every market, so you can switch between the compact and the detailed view.
A word on expectations
A jodi chart is a log of outcomes, nothing more. Runs, gaps, and "hot" pairs are things our eyes invent from randomness — each draw is independent of the last. Keep any play well within a budget you can afford to lose, treat it purely as entertainment, and step away if it stops being fun. Not sure what a term means? The Satta Matka glossary has you covered.