A jodi chart is the simplest record a Matka market keeps. Every day a market runs it produces one jodi — a two-digit number from 00 to 99 — and the chart lays those jodis out so that weeks and weekdays line up.
Where the jodi comes from
Each market declares two pannas a day: the open panna in the first session and the close panna in the second. Add up the three digits of a panna and keep the last digit — that is its ank. The open ank followed by the close ank is the jodi.
For example, a result of 560-17-700 has the open panna 560 (5 + 6 + 0 = 11, ank 1) and the close panna 700 (ank 7), so the jodi is 17.
Reading the grid
On BHARAT555 every jodi chart has one row per week, starting on Monday, and one column for each day the market runs. The first column shows the dates the row covers. Oldest weeks are at the top and the current week is at the bottom, so the newest result is always the last filled cell.
- ** means no result that day — a holiday, a day the market does not run, or a day still to come.
- A single digit with a star, such as 1*, means only the open has been declared so far.
- Numbers in red are red jodis.
What a red jodi is
Red jodis are the doubles — 00, 11, 22 and so on up to 99 — and their cut pairs: 05, 16, 27, 38, 49, 50, 61, 72, 83 and 94, where the second digit is the first digit plus five. Players track them separately, which is why every chart on this site colours them red.
Remember
A chart is a record of what has already happened. Every draw is independent, so no pattern in a chart can tell you what the next jodi will be. Use charts to check results, not to chase them.
Check today's results or play on BHARAT555.