220 Patti Chart Complete Ledger: Categorization, Sum Totals, and Historical Distribution

220 Patti Chart Complete Ledger: Categorization, Sum Totals, and Historical Distribution

In Satta Matka, every market result card—whether for Kalyan, Shree Morning, or Milan Night—features three-digit numbers called Panas (or Pattis). If you count all the numbers from 000 to 999, there are 1,000 possibilities.

So why does everyone in the Matka community talk about the 220 Patti Chart?

The answer comes down to one simple universal rule: the three digits in any valid Pana must always be written in ascending order (from lowest to highest).

Because numbers cannot be written out of order (you can have 259, but never 952 or 529), hundreds of combinations are impossible. When you apply this sorting rule across the digits 0 through 9, you are left with exactly 220 valid Panas in the entire game system.

In this master reference guide, we lay out the complete 220 Patti ledger organized by their terminal single-digit Ank (from 1 all the way to 0), explain the simple math behind their sums, and show you how to use this list to audit any market chart on Sara 567.

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1. The Three Patti Types at a Glance

The 220 valid Panas are partitioned into three distinct groups based on how many digits repeat:

Patti Type	Digit Rule	Total Sets	Share of Total	Sample Panas
Single Patti (SP)	All 3 digits are completely different	120 Sets	54.55%	128, 247, 359, 468
Double Patti (DP)	Exactly 2 digits are identical	90 Sets	40.91%	112, 227, 335, 448
Triple Patti (TP)	All 3 digits are exactly identical	10 Sets	4.54%	000, 111, 555, 777
TOTAL	All valid sorted combinations	220 Sets	100.00%	Complete Ledger

Notice how balanced this is: Single Pattis make up more than half of all possibilities, Double Pattis represent about 41%, and Triple Pattis are rare 4.5% events.

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2. The Complete 220 Patti Master Ledger (Grouped by Ank 1 to 0)

Every single Ank from 1 to 0 is produced by exactly 22 matching Panas (12 Single Pattis, 9 Double Pattis, and 1 Triple Patti). Below is the complete, exhaustive directory:

Ank 1 (Total = 22 Panas | Sum Ends in 1)

• Single Patti (12): 128, 137, 146, 236, 245, 290, 380, 470, 489, 560, 579, 678
• Double Patti (9): 119, 155, 227, 335, 344, 399, 588, 669, 777 (Note: 777 is classified under TP)
• Triple Patti (1): 777 ($7 + 7 + 7 = 21 \implies \text{ends in } 1$)

Ank 2 (Total = 22 Panas | Sum Ends in 2)

• Single Patti (12): 129, 138, 147, 156, 237, 246, 345, 390, 480, 570, 589, 679
• Double Patti (9): 110, 228, 255, 336, 444 (Note: 444 is TP) , 499, 660, 688, 778
• Triple Patti (1): 444 ($4 + 4 + 4 = 12 \implies \text{ends in } 2$)

Ank 3 (Total = 22 Panas | Sum Ends in 3)

• Single Patti (12): 120, 139, 148, 157, 238, 247, 256, 346, 490, 580, 670, 689
• Double Patti (9): 111 (Note: 111 is TP) , 166, 229, 337, 355, 445, 599, 779, 788
• Triple Patti (1): 111 ($1 + 1 + 1 = 3 \implies \text{ends in } 3$)

Ank 4 (Total = 22 Panas | Sum Ends in 4)

• Single Patti (12): 130, 149, 158, 167, 239, 248, 257, 347, 356, 590, 680, 789
• Double Patti (9): 112, 220, 266, 338, 446, 455, 699, 770, 888 (Note: 888 is TP)
• Triple Patti (1): 888 ($8 + 8 + 8 = 24 \implies \text{ends in } 4$)

Ank 5 (Total = 22 Panas | Sum Ends in 5)

• Single Patti (12): 140, 159, 168, 230, 249, 258, 267, 348, 357, 456, 690, 780
• Double Patti (9): 113, 122, 177, 339, 366, 447, 555 (Note: 555 is TP) , 799, 889
• Triple Patti (1): 555 ($5 + 5 + 5 = 15 \implies \text{ends in } 5$)

Ank 6 (Total = 22 Panas | Sum Ends in 6)

• Single Patti (12): 123, 150, 169, 178, 240, 259, 268, 349, 358, 367, 457, 790
• Double Patti (9): 114, 222 (Note: 222 is TP) , 277, 330, 448, 466, 556, 880, 899
• Triple Patti (1): 222 ($2 + 2 + 2 = 6 \implies \text{ends in } 6$)

Ank 7 (Total = 22 Panas | Sum Ends in 7)

• Single Patti (12): 124, 160, 179, 250, 269, 278, 340, 359, 368, 458, 467, 890
• Double Patti (9): 115, 133, 188, 223, 377, 449, 557, 566, 999 (Note: 999 is TP)
• Triple Patti (1): 999 ($9 + 9 + 9 = 27 \implies \text{ends in } 7$)

Ank 8 (Total = 22 Panas | Sum Ends in 8)

• Single Patti (12): 125, 134, 170, 189, 260, 279, 350, 369, 378, 459, 468, 567
• Double Patti (9): 116, 224, 233, 288, 440, 477, 558, 666 (Note: 666 is TP) , 990
• Triple Patti (1): 666 ($6 + 6 + 6 = 18 \implies \text{ends in } 8$)

Ank 9 (Total = 22 Panas | Sum Ends in 9)

• Single Patti (12): 126, 135, 180, 234, 270, 289, 360, 379, 450, 469, 478, 568
• Double Patti (9): 117, 144, 199, 225, 333 (Note: 333 is TP) , 388, 559, 577, 667
• Triple Patti (1): 333 ($3 + 3 + 3 = 9 \implies \text{ends in } 9$)

Ank 0 (Total = 22 Panas | Sum Ends in 0)

• Single Patti (12): 127, 136, 145, 190, 235, 280, 370, 389, 460, 479, 569, 578
• Double Patti (9): 118, 226, 244, 299, 334, 488, 550, 668, 000 (Note: 000 is TP)
• Triple Patti (1): 000 ($0 + 0 + 0 = 0 \implies \text{ends in } 0$)

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3. The Math Rule: How Sums Turn into Anks

Calculating which Ank belongs to a Pana takes less than five seconds of simple mental addition:

1. Add the three digits together.

   • Example 1: Pana 259 $\to 2 + 5 + 9 = 16$.
   • Example 2: Pana 112 $\to 1 + 1 + 2 = 4$.
   • Example 3: Pana 777 $\to 7 + 7 + 7 = 21$.

2. Keep only the last digit (the unit digit).

   • For 16, drop the 1 $\to$ the Ank is 6.
   • For 4, it is already a single digit $\to$ the Ank is 4.
   • For 21, drop the 2 $\to$ the Ank is 1.

That is all there is to it! Every single one of the 220 Panas in the ledger above follows this exact same addition rule.

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4. Why Every Number Has Equal Chances

Many beginners assume that certain numbers (like 1, 5, or 7) are "luckier" or have more combinations than other digits.

As you can clearly see from the master ledger:

• Every single digit from 0 to 9 has exactly 22 Panas.
• $22 \div 220 = 10%$ theoretical chance for every digit.
• No number has an unfair advantage or extra combinations. The entire system is built on symmetrical, balanced arithmetic.

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5. How to Use the Ledger to Spot Fake Numbers

Knowing the 220 ledger gives you a foolproof way to verify result screenshots and avoid falling for fraudulent claims:

1. Check for Unsorted Digits: If someone posts a result like 742, look closely. The digits are not in ascending order! The valid sorted Pana is 247. Any card showing unsorted digits is an unverified or edited copy.
2. Check the Sum: If a card shows Open Pana 247 and Jodi 58, add the digits: $2 + 4 + 7 = 13 \implies$ unit digit is 3, not 5! The middle Jodi was faked.
3. Verify Against Sara 567: You can always check official, tamper-proof results on the live charts at https://sara567apps.com/ or download the Sara 567 Android App.

Bookmark this complete 220 Patti ledger to quickly verify any market combination and check your chart numbers with total certainty.