Chotu Taj 2025 Chart: The Full Year Record of the 02:50 PM Draw

Chotu Taj 2025 Record, Month by Month

Each block is one month of 2025. The small figure at the top of a cell is the date and the large one under it is the number that came. Read a block left to right, row by row, like a calendar page. The year is closed, so nothing here changes from day to day; if the board we read corrects an old typo the fix appears at the next rebuild, and that is the only way a cell can move. For the current year open the Chotu Taj 2026 record, which is still filling in.

A cell marked XX means the boards carried no number for that date. The gaps are few, and we leave them as gaps. A year chart copied from a chat group often has those holes quietly filled with a number from Taj or from a different day; the monthly Chotu Taj chart page explains how to tell a kept record from a patched one.

Number Counts for Chotu Taj 2025

A closed year is the one period where the counts are final. The block below shows the ten numbers that came most often in 2025, the numbers that never came, the first-digit (andar) and second-digit (bahar) totals, how many times the same number came two days running, and the longest gap between two appearances of one number.

Final does not mean meaningful. With a hundred possible numbers and 326 draws, the spread you see is what chance produces by itself: a few numbers come several times, a few not at all, most once or twice. None of it leans on 2026. The Chotu Taj game page shows the arithmetic, and the page on today's number shows how sellers dress last year's counts up as this year's tip.

Chotu Taj 2025, One Line per Month

The table condenses each month into one line: the days that have a published number, the number that came most often in that month and how many times, whether any number came on two days running, and the longest gap inside the month. Every value is taken from the stored record when the page is built, so it matches the blocks above.

A month a day short of its calendar length usually means the boards missed one date. The "most frequent" column is the one readers stare at and the one that means least: in a month of about thirty draws, a number that comes twice is doing nothing unusual, and the leader changes from month to month with no thread between them.

The Missing Month of 2025

The public boards carry this draw for 11 months of 2025: January, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December. The month they do not carry is February 2025. We looked for it on more than one board and found no record we could stand behind, so the Chotu Taj 2025 page leaves it out rather than paste in a month from a different Taj draw or from a chat-group screenshot.

That choice has a cost: the year counts above cover 11 months, not twelve, and anyone comparing them with a "full" 2025 list elsewhere should ask where the extra month came from. If a board we trust publishes the month later, the rebuild will pick it up and this section will change. The About page explains how the record was collected and what we never do with it.

Weekday Notes for 2025

People ask whether Sundays or Fridays ran differently last year. The way to answer is to count, so the table splits the Chotu Taj 2025 record by weekday: how many of each weekday have a published number, which number came most often on that weekday, and how many of the hundred numbers never came on it at all.

The draw opened seven days a week, so the counts sit close together, and the small differences are days the boards missed. The last column is the honest one: with around fifty draws on any one weekday and a hundred possible numbers, most numbers never came on a given weekday. That is arithmetic, not a sign.

How to Read the Chotu Taj 2025 Blocks

Find the month, then the date inside it. Read along the row and the cells follow the calendar; a block ends at the last day of its month. The points that catch new readers of a year chart are the same as on the current-year page.

• Two digits always. 03 and 30 are different results, and a chart never shows one digit.
• Dates are IST calendar days. The draw opened at 02:50 PM, so the number for a date came that afternoon.
• XX means no number. In a closed year it can only mean the boards carried nothing for that date.
• One draw only. Taj, which opens ten minutes after Chotu Taj, is not in these blocks, and neither are Super Taj or New Taj. The Old Taj and Chotu Taj page explains which board names mean this draw and which do not.

Settling a 2025 date

A friend says a number came "on Diwali last year". Find the date, scroll to that month's block, and read the cell. If it holds a different number, ask whether they were quoting Taj at 03:00 PM or an evening draw such as Faridabad or Ghaziabad. If the cell is XX, the boards carried nothing that day, and no screenshot changes that.

How the Chotu Taj 2025 Record Was Built

This site launched after 2025 ended, so the whole year was read back from the public result boards that carry the draw, one month at a time, and every value was checked to be a proper two-digit number before it was stored. Each month is kept as a plain list of date and number, the same format the live process writes for the current month.

At every daily rebuild the 2025 file is loaded with the rest of the record, the blocks and counts on this page are recalculated, and the result is written into plain HTML. The year is closed, so the output is the same each day unless a board corrects an old cell. Nothing is typed by hand, and no month is patched from another draw.

Old Taj and the 2025 columns

On the boards we checked recently, the column labelled Old Taj carried the same numbers as the Chotu Taj column on every day we compared. We did not merge the two: the 2025 record here is the Chotu Taj column alone. If you keep an Old Taj list from last year and it does not match these blocks, send the date through the Contact page and we will look at both boards.

Comparing Months of 2025 Honestly

With a closed year like Chotu Taj 2025 it is tempting to rank the months. Some comparisons are fair: which months the boards carried in full, where the gaps fell, whether the published time held steady through the year. The month table answers those in one glance.

Comparing the numbers between months is not fair, because there is nothing to compare. "The same number led two months" and "autumn was heavy on numbers ending in 7" are true sentences about the past and empty ones about the future. A year gives each of the hundred numbers roughly three or four turns, far too few for any count to mean more than itself. The Chotu Taj Satta King guide covers the other claims people hang on a year of results.

Why People Look Up the Chotu Taj 2025 Record

Three reasons come up again and again. The first is checking: a dispute about what came on a certain date, settled by reading one cell. The second is curiosity about the first year the boards carried the draw, often from readers around Faridabad and Ballabgarh, where it is widely followed; the Ballabgarh page explains that connection. The third is the hope of a pattern, which this page cannot satisfy and says so on every block.

A fourth reason is quieter: people compare a 2025 list from a paid group against a real record and find the list was wrong. That is a good use of this page. If a seller's "2025 ka record" does not match the blocks above, you have learned what the seller's other claims are worth.

The Hindi searches that land here

Many readers reach the Chotu Taj 2025 record by typing a mix of Hindi and English: "2025 ka list", "purana record" (old record), "Chotu Taj chart 2025" or "Chotu Taj satta king 2025". They all mean the same thing, the list of last year's numbers, and this is that list. The one thing none of those searches will find, here or anywhere, is a number for tomorrow.

Reading the 2025 Record on a Phone

A full year of blocks is a long page, and nearly everyone opens the Chotu Taj 2025 record on an Android phone. The blocks are plain HTML with large digits and reflow to the width of the screen, so nothing scrolls sideways. A few habits help.

• Use find-in-page and type the month name to jump straight to its block.
• Keep the phone upright; the blocks reflow to seven, eight or eleven columns on their own.
• Save a screenshot of one block if you need it offline, but trust the live page over any screenshot sent to you.
• Add the page to your home screen from the browser menu. There is no app to install, ever.
• Check the address bar: this site is chotu-taj with a hyphen, and copycats add a word or a number.

If you came here for today, the Chotu Taj home page has the card and the board, and the Chotu Taj live result page adds a countdown to 02:50 PM.

Conclusion: The Chotu Taj 2025 Record, Kept as It Was Published

The Chotu Taj 2025 page holds the first year the public boards carried the 02:50 PM draw: 11 months of blocks, one missing month left honestly empty, a month table, weekday counts and the year counts, all from the same stored record. Use it to settle a date, to check a list someone sent you, or to see how the draw ran in its first public year, and treat every count as description. For this year, open the 2026 record; for the whole day on one row, the combined chart to Disawar covers the current month.