Chotu Taj to DS Record: One Chart from the 02:50 PM Draw to the Next Morning’s Disawar

Chotu Taj to DS Record for November 2026

Each row below is a date and each cell is the two-digit number that draw declared on that date. The highlighted column is Chotu Taj, the draw this site is about. Today's row fills in through the day as each draw opens; XX means that draw has not opened yet, and in an older row it means the boards carried no number. The single-column Chotu Taj chart holds the first column on its own if eight is too many for your screen.

The column headers are short codes, CT to DS, so that eight columns fit across a phone. Tap or hover a header to see the full name, or use the table in the next section. The numbers come from the same stored record as the Chotu Taj home board, so a cell here and a cell there never differ.

The Eight Draws of the Chotu Taj to DS Record

The columns run in the order the draws open, which is also the order most readers follow them through a day. The table gives each code, the draw it stands for, the time published on the board we read, and how long after the previous column it opens. Times are IST and can differ by a few minutes between boards.

Two columns need care. Taj at 03:00 PM is not Chotu Taj; the names are alike, the numbers are not, and the Taj family page sorts out which board names mean which draw. And Disawar at 05:00 AM is a morning draw, so its cell was declared before the rest of the row, which is the subject of the following section. The Chotu Taj and Delhi Bazar page shows the two afternoon columns on their own if that is all you follow.

Reading a Row of the Chotu Taj to DS Record Left to Right

Find the date in the left column and read across. The first cell is Chotu Taj at 02:50 PM. Then Taj ten minutes later, Delhi Bazar, Shri Ganesh in the late afternoon, Faridabad at dinner time, Ghaziabad late in the evening, Gali just before midnight. The last cell is Disawar at 05:00 AM, the morning draw. Eight numbers, one row.

The Disawar column and the date

This is where most mistakes happen. On the Chotu Taj to DS record every cell in a row belongs to the calendar date in the left column, Disawar included. The Disawar cell in the row for the tenth is the number declared at 05:00 AM on the morning of the tenth, which is the morning after the ninth's Gali and before the tenth's Chotu Taj. The column sits on the right because people read the day in draw order and think of Disawar as the morning that closes the night.

So to follow one day from Chotu Taj to the Disawar that ended it, read across the row and then drop one row down for the last cell. The practical rule: when someone quotes a Disawar number with a date, ask whether they mean "the Disawar on that morning" or "the Disawar after that night". On this page it is always the former. That is also why, early in the day, today's row has the Disawar cell filled while the other seven are still XX.

Other points that catch new readers

• Two digits always. 08 and 80 are different results. A single digit is a typo on whoever printed it.
• Columns are draws, not sites. Faridabad is the Faridabad draw, whichever board you read it on. "Old", "786" or "Gold" in a site name do not add columns.
• A row fills through the day. At noon only the Disawar cell is filled. After 02:50 PM the Chotu Taj cell follows, and the row is complete a little after 11:30 PM.
• Older rows do not change. A number in a past row is final unless the board we read corrects a typo within a day.

Today and Yesterday for the Same Eight Draws

The Chotu Taj to DS record is a daily document. If you want the numbers as they come, the board below shows today and yesterday for the same eight draws, in the same order, and refreshes itself every minute while the page is open. A number that has just changed flashes green once. The Chotu Taj row is highlighted.

The board shows the time the numbers were last read from the public boards, so you can tell whether a number is fresh or an hour old. For the Chotu Taj number alone, with a countdown to 02:50 PM, the live result page is lighter and refreshes the same way.

Why the Times Differ Between Boards

If you read the Chotu Taj to DS record on two different sites, the times in the headers will not quite agree. One board prints Faridabad at 06:05 PM, another at 06:00 PM, a third at 05:50 PM. The draw is the same; the boards simply copy different printed timetables, and a few record the time the number reached them rather than the time it was declared. The table lists the spread we have seen for the evening draws.

The rule of thumb: if a number is late, it is late everywhere, because every board is reading the same declared result. A board that shows a number well before the others is not faster; it is usually showing a guess or a look-alike draw. The Faridabad and Ballabgarh page goes into the evening draw that most readers of this record follow after Chotu Taj.

What a Combined Record Is For

A single-draw chart answers one question: what came for this draw on this date. A combined record answers the question people actually ask each other in the evening: what has come today, across the board, so far. Reading one row from Chotu Taj to Disawar is the quickest way to catch up on a day you missed.

It also settles mixed-up claims. When a friend says "such-and-such came yesterday" without naming the draw, yesterday's row of the Chotu Taj to DS record shows all eight numbers, and you can see at once whether they were quoting Taj, Faridabad or Gali. Most wrong-number arguments are really wrong-draw arguments, and a combined chart ends them faster than any single column.

Why these eight and not the whole board

The board we read carries thirty-nine draws. A chart of thirty-nine columns is unreadable on any phone, so the Chotu Taj to DS record keeps the draws most readers follow after the afternoon: the two Taj-hour draws, Delhi Bazar, and the five big evening and morning draws. The home page board lists all thirty-nine with today and yesterday if you want the rest.

What the Chotu Taj to DS Record Cannot Do

It cannot predict. This is the part the "all record" pages on other sites leave out, because it is bad for the business of selling analysis. Each of the eight draws is run by different people at a different time, and none of them looks at the others. The Chotu Taj number at 02:50 PM does not reach into Gali at night, and Gali does not reach into Disawar at dawn. In plain terms the draws are independent, within a day and from one day to the next.

A combined chart makes patterns look real because eight columns give the eye more to work with. The same number in two columns on one day feels like a signal. A digit that "travels" from the afternoon to the evening feels like a system. Neither is information. With a hundred possible numbers in each of eight draws, coincidences of that kind happen every week by chance alone.

Use the record to confirm, to catch up and to end arguments. If someone offers you a number "based on the Chotu Taj to DS record" for a fee, the chart is being used as a costume for a guess. The page on Chotu Taj ka number explains how those sales work and how they end.

How the Chotu Taj to DS Record Is Kept

All eight columns come from the same automated process that feeds the result card. It reads a public result board every two minutes through the day, and every minute around 02:50 PM, checks that each 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 eight columns are written into plain HTML, so the chart is visible with scripts off and on the slowest connection.

Nobody types a number into the chart by hand, and nobody edits a past row. If the board corrects a typo, the fix appears at the next rebuild. If a draw did not publish, the cell stays XX; we do not copy a number from a look-alike draw such as New Faridabad or New Shri Ganesh to fill it. The page about this site describes the process, and the page for corrections is the place to report a cell that looks wrong, with the date, the draw and the number you expected.

Month end and the year pages

On the first of each month the combined chart starts a fresh table, so for a day or two it is short. The finished month is not lost: the Chotu Taj column moves into the 2026 year record as a complete block. The other seven columns are kept for the current month only, because this site is about one draw and shows the rest for context.

Reading the Combined Record on a Phone

Eight columns make the Chotu Taj to DS record the one thing on this site that is tight on a small screen. The chart is a plain table with large digits and scrolls sideways when it has to, but a few habits make it easier.

• Turn the phone sideways; all eight columns then fit without scrolling on most screens.
• Keep your thumb on the date column while you read across, so you do not slip a row.
• For one draw, open its single-column chart instead and skip the scrolling.
• Use find-in-page to jump to a date by typing the day number.
• 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.

The page is built for Android phones on a weak 4G signal: no heavy scripts, no pop-ups, nothing to unlock. If you only follow the afternoon, the guide to the result card with today and yesterday is lighter than the whole record.

Conclusion: The Chotu Taj to DS Record, Read Honestly

The Chotu Taj to DS record puts a whole day on one row, from the 02:50 PM draw through the evening to the next morning's Disawar, with the eight draws in the order they open and the Chotu Taj column highlighted. Read it to catch up on a day, to settle which draw a number came from, and to see how the times differ between boards. Do not read it for a pattern, because eight independent draws hold none. For one draw alone, the single-column chart is lighter; for the whole year of Chotu Taj, the 2026 record keeps every month as a block.