Past Result Charts, Khanapara Teer

What Is Past Result Charts?

A Khanapara Teer past result chart is a structured, date-ordered table that records every official khanapara teer result declared by the Khanapara Teer Counter in Guwahati, Assam. Each row in the chart captures the exact First Round (FR) and Second Round (SR) numbers announced on a given day, giving players a reliable historical archive that stretches back months or even years. Unlike a live result feed, which shows only today's numbers, a past result chart lets you scroll through hundreds of previous draws in one place, with every entry sourced directly from the official announcements at the Khanapara shooting range each Monday through Saturday.

The data is published after each draw closes, approximately 3:45 PM IST for the First Round and 4:45 PM IST for the Second Round. No prediction, estimate, or average is ever substituted for a missing official figure. If a draw is cancelled on account of Bihu, Republic Day, or heavy rain at the range, that date row is clearly marked "No Result" so frequency counts are never inflated by phantom draws. This strict accuracy standard is what separates a trustworthy past result chart from informal WhatsApp-forwarded lists that sometimes contain typing errors or fabricated numbers.

What a typical chart row looks like

Numbers in the chart always range from 00 to 99, derived from the last two digits of the total arrows counted in each shooting round. A result of zero is always written as "00" so no cell is ever ambiguous. For example, if 1,300 arrows are shot in the first round the FR result is 00; if 1,347 arrows are shot the FR result is 47. This two-digit convention is consistent across every Assam teer game and makes it easy to cross-reference numbers between months without reformatting your data.

Khanapara vs Shillong Teer vs Juwai Teer charts

Players in Meghalaya and Assam often follow multiple teer games simultaneously. The Khanapara chart is distinct in three important ways: it covers Monday to Saturday draws only; both rounds are closed by 5:00 PM IST; and results originate from the Khanapara shooting range in Guwahati, Assam. The Shillong Teer chart follows the same Monday to Saturday schedule but is governed by the Khasi Hills Archery Sports Association, the FR and SR numbers are entirely independent of Khanapara results and should never be mixed into the same frequency tally.

The Juwai Teer chart runs earlier in the day (FR at 2:30 PM, SR at 3:30 PM), which is why some players check Juwai results before Khanapara tickets close at 3:30 PM, using them as an informal reference rather than a reliable predictor. Combining data from all three charts into a single count produces meaningless statistics because each game uses a different pool of archers, a different range, and a different total arrow count.

Why past result charts matter for Khanapara Teer players

• Pattern identification: Recurring FR or SR numbers become visible when you scan weeks of data side by side.
• Hit-number tracking: Players log which numbers appeared most often in a given month to inform their next ticket purchase at a licensed counter in Guwahati or Dispur.
• Verification: If you missed the live announcement, the chart is the definitive written record for settling disputes at a counter, far more reliable than a screenshot forwarded through a Telegram group.
• Dream-number cross-referencing: Many players in Assam and Meghalaya match dream interpretations against historical frequency data before finalising their pick for the day.
• Year-on-year comparison: A chart going back to 2020 lets you place September 2025 directly beside September 2024 and September 2023 in one scrollable view, making seasonal pattern analysis straightforward.

How Past Result Charts Works

Understanding the mechanics behind the chart helps you use it more effectively rather than just scrolling through rows of numbers at random. The chart is built in five distinct stages, from real-time data entry immediately after each draw to the advanced pair-analysis techniques that experienced players in Guwahati apply before buying their afternoon ticket.

Step 1, Data entry after each draw

As soon as the official Khanapara Teer result is declared at the counter, the FR and SR numbers are added to the chart in real time. Each entry is timestamped with the draw date and day name. If a draw is cancelled, for example during Rongali Bihu in April, during the Assam state holiday for Baikho Puja, or due to heavy rainfall flooding the shooting range, that date row is left blank or marked "No Result" so the historical record stays accurate and your frequency counts are never distorted.

Step 2, Monthly grouping

The chart is divided into monthly blocks. Each block contains approximately 24 to 26 rows covering Monday through Saturday only, with Sundays and gazetted holidays excluded. Monthly grouping lets you compare the same calendar period across different years, useful for spotting seasonal trends. For instance, some experienced players in Fancy Bazar tea stalls argue that numbers ending in 3 or 8 run hot during the Bihu season in April, while numbers in the 60 to 75 range appear more frequently during the monsoon months of June through August. Whether those observations are statistically significant or simply confirmation bias, the monthly chart structure is what makes such comparisons possible at all.

Step 3, Frequency counting with Google Sheets

Alongside the raw date table, serious players maintain a frequency tally. The fastest free method uses Google Sheets on any Android phone, no PC or paid software needed:

1. Download the monthly CSV from the chart page and open it in Google Sheets (tap Share → Open with Sheets on your Redmi, Poco, or Samsung device).
2. In an empty column, type each number from 00 to 99 down rows 1 to 100.
3. In the adjacent column enter =COUNTIF($C$2:$C$27, A1) where column C holds your FR results. Drag the formula down all 100 rows.
4. Repeat with column D (SR results) in a third column to produce a separate SR frequency list.
5. Use Data → Sort range → Sort by FR count, Z→A to rank the hottest numbers at the top instantly.

This entire process takes under five minutes on any phone running Google Sheets, and the COUNTIF formula works identically in Microsoft Excel on PC if you prefer working on a desktop. The CSV download is under 5 KB per month, so it transfers in seconds even on a BSNL 3G connection in rural Ri Bhoi district.

Step 4, Reading the chart for FR, SR pairs

Beyond individual numbers, experienced players track FR, SR pairs: combinations where a specific FR is followed by a specific SR on the same day. If the pair 45 to 72 has appeared four times in six months, some players treat it as a high-probability combination when 45 comes up in the first round and they still have time to buy an SR ticket before the 4:30 PM cut-off at their local counter. The chart makes pair tracking possible because both values are always stored in the same row, you never need to cross-reference two separate documents or remember which columns belong together.

Step 5, Identifying ending-digit clusters (house table)

A quick secondary analysis is to group all FR numbers by their last digit (0 through 9) and count how often each ending appears. If endings 2 and 7 account for 40% of all FR results in a given month but represent only 20% of the statistically possible outcomes, that cluster is worth noting. This ending-digit view is sometimes called the house table in local teer parlance and is displayed separately below each monthly block on this page. Players who only want to buy a single ending digit rather than a full two-digit number use the house table as their primary reference rather than the full 100-row frequency list.

How the chart differs from a common-number table

A common-number table reorganises past results by last digit and shows only aggregated counts, you lose the date context entirely. The past result chart keeps results in strict chronological order so you can see when a number appeared, not just how often. Use both together: the chart for date-based and pair analysis, and the common-number table for ending-digit frequency at a glance. Neither tool is a substitute for the other, and neither guarantees a win, teer is a legal archery-based lottery and results are inherently unpredictable.

Past Result Charts on Mobile

Most Khanapara Teer players check results on a smartphone, often a budget Android device running on a Jio, BSNL, or Airtel prepaid SIM in Assam or Meghalaya. The tips below are tailored to that real-world scenario, including low-bandwidth workarounds for areas where 4G signal drops in the late afternoon, precisely when the day's results are being announced.

Navigating the chart on a small screen

Date tables with four columns (Date / Day / FR / SR) are designed to fit a 360 px viewport without horizontal scrolling on standard budget Android phones. If you find yourself pinching to zoom, try reducing text size by one step using the AA button in Safari or the font-size icon in Chrome. On older Android WebView versions bundled with some Redmi MIUI builds, switching the browser to Desktop Site mode (three-dot menu → Desktop site) sometimes renders the table more cleanly than the default mobile view.

Saving a month's chart offline for low-data connections

Data charges add up when you check results every afternoon on a prepaid Jio plan. Saving a static copy of the monthly chart lets you read it without any connection, essential in villages around Karbi Anglong, Ri Bhoi, or the Meghalaya border where 4G drops to E-band after 4 PM:

1. Open the Past Result Charts page in Chrome for Android.
2. Tap the three-dot menu → Download (labelled "Save page" on Chrome versions below 108).
3. The full HTML page, including the result table, saves to your Downloads folder and opens offline instantly, even in Airplane mode.
4. Re-download at the start of each new month to capture fresh rows. The file is typically under 80 KB, well within any Jio 1 GB daily data cap.

Using screenshot folders as a personal archive

If downloading HTML feels cumbersome, a folder of monthly screenshots is an equally practical archive. Take a scrolling screenshot: available on Samsung Galaxy, OnePlus, Poco, and Realme devices via the extended screenshot option in the notification bar, at month-end to capture the entire table in one image. Name the file by month and year (for example, khanapara_aug2025.jpg) so your gallery stays organised. When you want to build a frequency tally from older screenshots without retyping every number manually, open the image in Google Lens (pre-installed on most Android phones sold in India since 2022) and copy the extracted text directly into a Google Sheets cell.

Sharing results via WhatsApp and Telegram

WhatsApp groups dedicated to Khanapara Teer are active across Guwahati, Shillong, and smaller towns in the region. Once you have the chart open, use the browser's built-in Share button to send the page URL into a group. On iPhones running iOS 16 or above, the Share Sheet includes a Copy Page URL option that pastes cleanly into WhatsApp without a bulky link preview. Telegram channel admins can pin the monthly chart URL at the top of the chat so all members see it without scrolling through hundreds of messages.

Both methods are faster and more reliable than forwarding a screenshot, which degrades in quality after two or three re-shares on Android.

Comparing two months side by side on mobile

Android's split-screen mode, available on Android 9 and above on Redmi, Samsung One UI, and Realme UI devices, lets you open two browser tabs simultaneously. Load the current month's chart in the top half and the previous month in the bottom half to spot repeating FR, SR sequences without toggling back and forth. This technique saves several minutes when you are building a six-month pair analysis, because each tab scrolls independently and you can align corresponding weeks visually rather than relying on memory.