Chotu Taj Chart: Monthly Record of the 02:50 PM Draw, with Number Counts

Chotu Taj Chart for November 2026

The table runs from the first of the month to today. Each row is a date, and the cell beside it is the number that came for Chotu Taj on that date. Today's row shows XX until the draw opens at 02:50 PM; a few minutes later the number appears, and at the next daily rebuild it is written into the page text. The numbers are the same ones shown on the Chotu Taj home page, carried into the chart as each day closes.

This is the single-column version: one draw, one number a day. If you want to see Taj, Delhi Bazar and the evening draws beside it, the combined record to Disawar shows all eight columns for the same month. The numbers never differ between the two; the combined page is simply wider.

Number Counts for November 2026

Under a Chotu Taj chart most sites print nothing. Here you get a count: which numbers came most often this month, which have not come at all, how many times each first digit (andar) and second digit (bahar) appeared, how often the same number came two days running, and the longest gap between two appearances of one number. So far this month the record holds 4 published days.

Read the counts as a description and nothing more. A number that came twice is not "hot", and a number that has not come for weeks is not "due". Each draw starts fresh with a hundred possible numbers, so the counts tell you what happened and say nothing about tomorrow. The page on Chotu Taj ka number explains why sellers who quote these counts are selling a guess.

What a Chotu Taj Chart Actually Is

A record chart, or just "record", is a diary. Every day at 02:50 PM the draw declares one number, and the chart writes it next to the date. That is the whole of it. There is no formula inside, no weighting and no hidden column. The chart is a list of past results laid out so that a month fits on one phone screen.

The word "chart" makes it sound like a graph of something that moves, and that is where the confusion starts. A price chart shows a value that carries over from one day to the next. A record chart shows a fresh, separate event on each line. The number on the fifteenth has no link to the number on the fourteenth.

People keep the record for three honest reasons. To confirm a number they heard from a friend. To look back at a date, for example to settle an argument about what came on a Sunday last month. And out of plain curiosity about how the draw has run. All three work. The fourth reason, guessing the next number, does not, and the page on how the game works goes through the maths of why.

Where the chart habit came from

Record keeping is older than the websites. The Mumbai "Satta Matka" of the 1960s, described on Wikipedia's Satta Matka page, had hand-written panels pinned up at shops. When the Delhi-region draws grew in the 1990s and 2000s the panels became printed sheets, then photocopied monthly charts, then pages like this one. The layout barely changed: date down the side, number beside it.

How to Read a Row of the Chotu Taj Chart

Find the date in the left column and read across. The cell holds the two-digit number that came that day. Two digits always: 07 and 70 are different results, and a chart never shows a single digit. A few other details catch new readers.

• Dates are IST calendar days. The draw opens in the afternoon, so there is no midnight confusion of the kind the late-night draws cause. The number for the tenth came on the tenth.
• XX means not yet. It appears in today's row before 02:50 PM. In a past row, XX means the public boards carried no number for that date; we do not fill the gap from memory.
• Today's row changes; older rows do not. A number in a past row is final unless the board we read corrects a typo, which is rare and happens within a day.
• The chart is one draw only. Taj, which opens 10 minutes later at 03:00 PM, has a different number and is not in this column.

A worked example, without the numbers

Say a friend tells you a certain number came "last Tuesday". Open the chart, count back to Tuesday's date, and read the cell. If it matches, your friend was right. If it shows XX, the boards carried nothing that day and the claim is wrong. If it holds a different number, ask whether your friend was quoting Taj, Super Taj or New Taj, which are separate draws with their own results; the Taj family page sorts the names out. That short routine settles almost every argument a record chart is asked to settle.

Single Chotu Taj Chart or Combined Chart

This site keeps the record in two shapes. The single chart on this page has one column and is the easiest thing to read on a phone. The combined chart has eight columns, from Chotu Taj at 02:50 PM through Taj, Delhi Bazar, Shri Ganesh, Faridabad, Ghaziabad and Gali to the next morning's Disawar, so a whole day sits on one row. Both are built from the same stored numbers.

A good habit: use the single chart to check a date, and open the combined one only when you want the whole day. Eight columns on a phone mean sideways scrolling, and it is easy to read the Taj column as the Chotu Taj column. The highlighted column on the combined chart is always Chotu Taj.

Every Month of the Chotu Taj Chart on This Site

The public boards carry this draw from the start of 2025, and this site holds every month they published. The table lists each month with the days that have a number and the number that came most often in that month, taken from the stored record at build time. One month of 2025 is missing at the source, so it does not appear; we do not invent numbers to fill a hole.

The "most frequent" column is there because people ask for it, and it carries the same warning as every count on this site: a number that led one month has no better chance in the next. The two year pages hold the full blocks. The Chotu Taj 2026 page covers this year from January to today, and the 2025 archive covers the first year the boards carried the draw.

The Hindi Words for the Chotu Taj Chart

Most people who look for this page type a mix of Hindi and English, and the boards print the same mix. Knowing the words helps you land on the right page and read any board you meet. The table covers the ones that matter for a record chart.

Two of these need care. "Record" on a board can also mean the list of today's results for every draw, which is a board, not a chart. And "satta chart" is used for every draw in the family, so always check the draw name and the time before you trust a number. The Chotu Taj satta guide explains the wider words, bazar, khabar and khaiwal, in plain English.

How the Chart Is Kept and Updated

The chart is built from the same stored numbers as the result card. An automated process reads a public result board every two minutes through the day, and every minute around 02:50 PM, checks that the value is a proper two-digit number, and stores it with the time it was read. Once a day the site is rebuilt and the month's record is written into the plain page text, so the chart is visible even with scripts off and on the slowest connection.

Nobody types numbers into the chart by hand, and nobody edits past rows. If the board we read corrects a typo, the corrected number appears at the next rebuild. If the board carried nothing for a date, the cell stays XX. We would rather show an honest gap than a copied guess. The about page describes the whole process, including why a number can be a few minutes behind the moment it is declared.

If you think a cell is wrong

Compare the date and the draw first; most reports turn out to be a Taj number read as Chotu Taj, or a date read one row off. If it still looks wrong, send the date, the draw and the number you expected through the page for reporting a wrong number. We check against the board and fix the record if the board has changed. We never reply with a number for a future draw, because we do not have one.

Reading the Chotu Taj Chart on a Phone

Almost everyone opens this page on an Android phone. The single-column chart is built for that: a plain table with large digits, no pop-ups, and nothing to install. A few habits make it easier still.

• Use the single chart on this page to check a date; turn the phone sideways only for the eight-column combined chart.
• Use the browser's find-in-page to jump to a date by typing the day number.
• Screenshots are fine for your own notes, but a screenshot sent in a chat group can be edited; the live page cannot.
• Add the page to your home screen from the browser menu. There is no app, and you should never install an APK sent to you.
• Check the address bar: copycat sites use similar names with an extra word or number. This site is chotu-taj with a hyphen.

If you only need today's number, the result page is lighter than any chart, and the live page adds a countdown to 02:50 PM so you do not have to keep refreshing.

Conclusion: The Chotu Taj Chart, Kept Honestly

The Chotu Taj chart on this page is the month's record of the 02:50 PM draw, written down as the number is read from the public boards and never edited by hand. Read it to confirm a number, to look back at a date or to see how the draw has run, and treat the counts under it as description only. For earlier months open the 2026 record or the 2025 record; for the whole day on one row, the combined chart to Disawar is one tap away.