Chotu Taj FAQ: Time, Result, Chart, the Taj Names, Scams, the Law and This Site

The Chotu Taj draw is published at 02:50 PM Indian Standard Time every day, seven days a week. It sits between Patna City at 02:30 PM and Taj at 03:00 PM on the board we read. The number usually appears on the public boards within a few minutes of the draw time.

XX means the draw has not published its number yet. It changes to the two-digit result a few minutes after 02:50 PM. It never means zero, cancelled or an error.

An automated process reads a public board every two minutes through the day and every minute around 02:50 PM. The number is usually on the card within a few minutes of being declared; on a slow day it can take longer, and it is late everywhere when it is late here.

It is the minute today’s Chotu Taj number was first seen on the public boards by our process. Most sites show a number with no time, so you cannot tell if it is fresh. This stamp is real and changes every day.

Yes. The card shows yesterday on the left and today on the right, and the result page explains how to read the two tiles. Earlier dates are on the chart pages.

Every site collects from the same published boards, and the gap between sites is a matter of when each one last checked. A number that appears anywhere before 02:50 PM is not a result; it is a guess.

Never. Nobody outside the small group that runs the draw knows the number before it is declared, and this site shows only what has been published, with the time it was seen.

A record chart lists the published Chotu Taj number for each date of a month, one row per day. The chart page shows the current month; the year pages hold every month as a block.

The 2026 year page holds this year month by month, and the 2025 year page holds last year, which is the first year the public boards carried the draw. Both have counts under the months.

No. Each draw is independent, so a number that has not come for weeks is no more likely tomorrow, and a number that came twice is not “hot”. The chart is a record of the past, not a forecast.

They show how often each number came in the month or year, which first and second digits came most, repeats and the longest gap between two appearances of the same number. They describe what was published and nothing more.

One combined monthly chart from the 02:50 PM Chotu Taj draw through Taj, Delhi Bazar, Shri Ganesh, Faridabad, Ghaziabad and Gali to the next morning’s Disawar (DS), one row per date. It has its own page.

Because it is missing at the public source we read from. We do not fill gaps with made-up numbers; a missing month stays missing until a public record of it can be found.

Yes. Taj Chotu is the same 02:50 PM draw written the other way round. Some boards print it that way, and the Taj Chotu page exists so either spelling lands on the right card.

No. Taj is a separate draw that opens at 03:00 PM on the board we read (03:15 PM on another board) and publishes a different number.

On the boards we checked, yes: the Old Taj column carried the same numbers as the Chotu Taj column on every day we compared, so Old Taj appears to be another board’s name for this draw. Compare a few days on any new board before trusting the name.

Three further draws on other boards that share the Taj name. Super Taj opens at 02:40 PM, New Taj and Taj Darbar at 03:00 PM. None of them is Chotu Taj and none of them is Taj.

It is a style of site name, not a different draw. 786 is a number many sites put in their name because people treat it as lucky, and “Old” marks an older version of a site. The number behind it is the ordinary Chotu Taj number.

Mahal is a nickname for the same draw. Gold, like VIP, is a sales word used by paid groups that sell guesses. Neither is a separate draw.

Ballabgarh is a town in Faridabad district, Haryana, where the draw is widely followed and where Faridabad at 06:05 PM is the local evening draw. The draw is not run from there as far as anyone can show, and we do not claim it is.

Hindi for “the Chotu Taj number”, meaning today’s result. It is the right-hand tile on the card after 02:50 PM. Before that time nobody has it.

Khabar means news. In chat groups it means a number before the draw, which does not exist. The Chotu Taj ka number page explains why and shows today’s real update instead.

No. The number is decided offline at draw time by the people who run the draw. Anyone selling a number before 02:50 PM is selling a guess, usually with edited screenshots as proof.

A jodi is the two-digit result from 00 to 99. Andar and bahar (also called haruf) are its first and second digits. “Single jodi” offers in groups are a sales pitch for a guess.

There are a hundred possible numbers and one comes, so a correct guess is one chance in a hundred, every day, regardless of what came before. No chart, tip or system changes that.

Look at behaviour, not the name: a button to join a paid group, a number hidden behind a payment or an app download, a number shown before the draw time, no dates or times, or an address with extra words. This site is chotu-taj with a hyphen and nothing added.

No. A PIN or OTP is only needed to send money, never to receive it. Refuse, block the person and report it on cybercrime.gov.in or by calling 1930.

Betting on the draw is illegal in most Indian states under the Public Gambling Act of 1867 and the state gambling acts, and online money games have been prohibited across India since the 2025 online gaming law. No draw is registered anywhere. Reading a published result is not an offence.

No gambling law covers looking at a published number or a chart. The offences are betting, running a draw and acting as a bookie.

No. Since 2025 online money games are prohibited nationwide, so paying for a position on a number through an app or a link is unlawful, just as it is offline.

Tele-MANAS on 14416 is a free, confidential government helpline open day and night in many languages. The safety and legal page lists the other routes and a self-check.

Stop paying, save the chat and the transaction ID, report the payment as fraud in your UPI app and on cybercrime.gov.in or 1930 the same day, block the seller and tell one person you trust. The safety page has the full steps.

No. It is an information site. It shows published results, charts and times; it takes no bets, holds no money, sells nothing and sends no numbers.

An automated process reads public result boards every two minutes, checks that the value is a proper two-digit number and stores it with the time it was read. The site is rebuilt daily and the card refreshes every minute. The about page describes it in full.

No. There is no account, no login and no app. Every page works in any browser on any phone. Any APK that uses the Chotu Taj name is not ours.

There are no accounts, forms or payments here. The privacy policy explains what the hosting provider logs, what the result refresh sends (no personal data) and what any adverts shown later may set.

Note the date, the draw and the number you saw elsewhere, wait for the next refresh, and if it still differs tell us through the contact page. We correct what we can verify against a public board.

Yes. The main pages, including the result, chart, live and Satta King pages, have Hindi versions under /hi/, linked from the header and footer.