A Satta King Record changes throughout the day because different markets are associated with different reporting times. October 1, 2026 provides a useful real-time example of this process. Early in the day, some information is already available, while several other market columns remain unfilled until their respective reporting windows.

The current charts checked on October 1 show Desawar at 25 on one Faridabad record page, while the combined chart for Faridabad, Ghaziabad, Gali, Shri Ganesh and Delhi Bazar still shows the October 1 fields as XX.

This difference makes today's record particularly useful for understanding how current data should be read.

October 1, 2026: Current Record Status

The latest available pages show the following situation:

A Faridabad chart updated at approximately 6:51 AM lists Desawar 25 and gives the market schedule for later entries, including Delhi Bazar at 3:00 PM, Shri Ganesh at 4:30 PM, Faridabad around 5:50 PM, Ghaziabad at 9:30 PM and Gali at 11:30 PM.

The important point is that these fields should not all be expected to contain information at the same time.

Why One Day Can Have Several Different Statuses

A daily Satta King Record is not necessarily created as one complete table at one particular moment.

Instead, the record can develop throughout the day.

For October 1, the early information is available first. Later scheduled markets can then be added to the record. A combined chart checked at 1:32 AM still displayed the October 1 entries for Faridabad, Ghaziabad, Gali, Shri Ganesh and Delhi Bazar as XX.

This is why the time at which a chart is checked matters when discussing current information.

A record viewed at 6 AM may not look the same as one viewed later in the evening.

Desawar Provides an Early Example

Today's Desawar information gives a clear example of how an individual market can appear before the later markets.

The current Faridabad record page lists:

October 1, 2026 — Desawar: 25

The same page then identifies later reporting times for the other markets.

This means the October 1 record can contain one published market entry while other columns remain incomplete.

For historical documentation, that distinction should be preserved instead of filling every column prematurely.

The Previous Day Creates the Historical Comparison

October 1 can also be understood by looking at September 30.

A current Faridabad chart records Desawar 25 for September 30, while Faridabad, Ghaziabad and Gali remain shown as XX for that date on the same page.

This provides an interesting example of how even a previous date can contain incomplete fields on a particular source.

Therefore, “previous date” does not automatically mean “every field has been published everywhere.” The exact chart and its update history still matter.

What a Yearly Satta King Record Looks Like

A yearly record puts individual months into a larger structure.

The current Delhi Bazar 2026 chart contains columns for January through December. On the first day of each month, the historical entries currently shown include:

• January 1: 87

• February 1: 11

• March 1: 35

• April 1: 39

• May 1: 94

• June 1: 69

• July 1: 13

• August 1: 71

• September 1: 58

• October 1: --

The October field remains unfilled on that chart, while earlier months contain recorded entries.

This demonstrates how a yearly Satta King Record gradually develops as the calendar moves forward.

Today's Data Should Be Read With a Timestamp

Current information is different from established historical information.

For example, the Satta Bazar Live page used for today's combined chart states that it was updated at 1:32:07 AM IST on October 1, 2026. At that point, its October 1 row showed XX for Faridabad, Ghaziabad, Gali, Shri Ganesh and Delhi Bazar.

Another Faridabad page was updated later, at approximately 6:51 AM, and showed Desawar at 25.

These different timestamps help explain why current chart information can differ between pages.

Why Historical Records Need Context

A number by itself does not provide enough information.

For example, the value 25 appears in today's Desawar reporting, but the record becomes meaningful only when it is attached to:

Date: October 1, 2026
Market: Desawar
Reported value: 25
Source: Current result page
Checked status: Published on the referenced page

The same principle applies to older records.

A historical value should always remain connected to its date and market rather than being copied as an isolated number.

September Shows the Completed Record Structure

The September 2026 chart provides a useful comparison because many earlier dates already contain recorded values.

For example, one current Faridabad chart lists:

These entries demonstrate the more developed state of an earlier month's record.

October 1, by comparison, is still being populated.

A Record Can Contain Both Numbers and Status Markers

Another important feature of online charts is the use of status markers.

Depending on the website, an unavailable or not-yet-published field may appear as:

• --

• XX

• Blank

• Another pending indicator

These markers should not be converted into numerical values.

The current Desawar yearly chart, for example, shows October 1 as -- even though another current result page reports Desawar as 25.

This is a good example of why source identification matters. Two pages can display different states for the same date, so the reader should attribute the information to the specific page rather than treating every chart as automatically synchronized.

How to Maintain a Cleaner Daily Record

For anyone documenting a Satta King Record, a simple format can make current information easier to manage:

Date → Market → Result → Source → Update Time

For October 1, one documented entry can therefore be represented as:

October 1, 2026 → Desawar → 25 → Current chart → Morning update

Other markets can be added only when their corresponding values are actually displayed by the selected source.

This approach avoids mixing confirmed entries with placeholders.

Current Information Is Not the Same as Historical Prediction

Historical records provide documentation of earlier entries. They do not establish future outcomes.

For example, September's published values can be recorded and reviewed as historical information. Likewise, today's reported Desawar value of 25 can be documented as an October 1 entry.

Neither should be presented as a reliable method for determining another future result.

The useful purpose of a record is to preserve what has already been reported and make it easier to locate later.

How October 1 Will Become Part of the 2026 Record

Today's entry is currently part of the current-day record.

Once October 1 is complete, it can become part of the historical October chart. Then October 2 will become the next current date.

The process continues throughout the month:

October 1 → October 2 → October 3 → October 4 → ...

By the end of October, these individual daily records can form a larger monthly reference, assuming the relevant information has been published and preserved.

Final Thoughts

The Satta King Record for October 1, 2026 demonstrates how current daily information can develop at different times.

Today's checked sources report Desawar at 25 on a current Faridabad record page, while another combined chart still shows the later markets as XX.

The difference is largely explained by update timing and the individual market schedules displayed by the sources. Delhi Bazar, Shri Ganesh, Faridabad, Ghaziabad and Gali have later reporting windows, so their October 1 fields should not be treated as completed before the relevant information is actually published.

For anyone maintaining a Satta King Record, the most useful approach is straightforward: keep the date, market, published value, source and update time together. This creates a clearer historical reference and prevents current, pending and previously recorded information from being mixed together.