Kalyan Chart Explained: How to Read Jodi and Pana Numbers

Understand Kalyan chart records, open close results, jodi history, and the methods users follow when analysing old chart data.

The Kalyan chart is the record most people open first when they start following Satta Matka. Each playing day stores an open result and a close result. On the chart those two results are packed into one cell, so a new reader usually sees a long number, weekday columns, and words such as jodi, pana, Berij and ank with no key.

This Mira777 guide breaks that cell apart. You will see what each part of a Kalyan result means, how a jodi is built from two panas, how Single, Double and Triple pana are spotted, and how Berij and Farak are used when someone studies older rows. Old chart rows can show habits in past data. They do not fix the next result.

What Is the Kalyan Chart?

The Kalyan chart is the day-by-day history of the Kalyan market. Kalyan is one of the older Mumbai markets in the Satta Matka system and is widely linked with the number format that became common after the 1960s. The board runs Monday to Saturday. In the usual timetable the open is declared in the late afternoon and the close follows in the early evening. Each completed session adds one more cell.

On Mira777 the Kalyan record is laid out as a week table. The first column marks the date range. The next columns are the weekdays. A cell is not only the two-digit jodi. The panel line also keeps the open pana and the close pana, which is why readers talk about an eight-digit panel string rather than a simple pair.

How One Kalyan Cell Is Built

Take a sample panel line, 26086330. The digits always sit in the same order:

Place	Digits	What it is
1 to 3	260	Open pana
4 to 5	86	Jodi
6 to 8	330	Close pana

Read left to right, 260 was the open pana, 86 was the jodi, and 330 was the close pana. The jodi is not a separate draw. It is the last digit of each pana total placed side by side.

Open pana 260: 2 + 6 + 0 = 8, so the open single is 8. Close pana 330: 3 + 3 + 0 = 6, so the close single is 6. Put them together and the jodi is 86. If a published cell fails this check, treat that row as a typing error and leave it out of any comparison.

Understanding Jodi on the Kalyan Chart

A jodi is the two-digit pair for that session. The first digit is the open single and the second digit is the close single. Jodi 86 means open 8 and close 6. Jodi 05 means open 0 and close 5. Jodi 00 is a real pair, not a blank.

There are 100 jodis, from 00 to 99. If results were spread evenly, one named jodi would not show up every day. Chart readers therefore look at gaps. A pair that shows up more often than its usual gap is called a hot, or frequent, jodi. A pair that stays missing for much longer than its own old gap is called a cold jodi. Frequency is only a description of past rows. It is not a promise that the same pair will return.

Berij: Grouping Jodis Into Families

Berij is the last digit of the jodi total. Add the two digits, then keep only the final digit of that sum.

• Jodi 86: 8 + 6 = 14, Berij 4
• Jodi 35: 3 + 5 = 8, Berij 8
• Jodi 99: 9 + 9 = 18, Berij 8
• Jodi 47: 4 + 7 = 11, Berij 1
• Jodi 00: 0 + 0 = 0, Berij 0

That split puts all 100 jodis into 10 families, Berij 0 through Berij 9. Watching which family has been busy over recent weeks is steadier than chasing one pair, because each family holds several jodis. It is still only a way to organise old Kalyan rows on Mira777.

Farak: The Gap Between Open and Close

Farak is the gap between the open single and the close single. For jodi 86 the gap is 2. For jodi 35 the gap is also 2. For jodi 47 the gap is 3. Use the plain difference, not a negative number. A week of Farak values shows whether open and close singles have been sitting close together or drifting apart. Readers usually note it next to Berij, not instead of it.

Pana on the Kalyan Panel Chart

Pana, also written panna or patti, is the three-digit number of one session side. Kalyan declares one pana at open and another at close. The panel chart keeps both, so it holds more detail than a jodi-only list. Every pana falls into one of three types.

Single Pana (SP)

All three digits are different. 260, 178 and 359 are single panas. This is the most common type. There are 120 possible single panas.

Double Pana (DP)

Exactly two digits match. 330, 448 and 177 are double panas. The pair can sit at the front (334), at the end (133), or split around the middle digit (313). All three layouts are still double pana. There are 45 possible double panas.

Triple Pana (TP)

All three digits are the same. The full list is 000, 111, 222, 333, 444, 555, 666, 777, 888 and 999. Nothing else qualifies. Triple pana is the rare type.

Do not assume the single of a triple pana is the repeated digit. Add the three digits and keep the last digit: 000 gives 0, 111 gives 3, 222 gives 6, 333 gives 9, 444 gives 2, 555 gives 5, 666 gives 8, 777 gives 1, 888 gives 4 and 999 gives 7.

A quick sort takes a few seconds. Three different digits means SP. One digit repeated twice means DP. One digit repeated three times means TP.

How to Read the Kalyan Chart

1. Check the latest cell. Split it into open pana, jodi and close pana. Confirm that the open total’s last digit matches the first jodi digit, and the close total’s last digit matches the second.
2. Mark both pana types. Note SP, DP or TP for open and close, then keep a short tally for the last few weeks.
3. Work out Berij and Farak from the jodi and write down the family.
4. Look up the last time that jodi appeared. Count the weeks between the two dates, including any blank market day. A long gap is a cold note, not a due result.
5. Update the weekday column. Add today’s open and close singles to that day’s running list. A digit that keeps showing on the same weekday is a column note for that day only.

The whole pass is short once the steps are familiar. A personal notebook of these notes becomes more useful than memory, but it never turns old Kalyan data into a fixed next number.

Four Ways People Study Old Kalyan Rows

1. Jodi repeat gap

Find every older appearance of one jodi, count the weeks between them, and take the average gap. Compare the current wait with that average. Matching the old gap only means the spacing looks familiar. It does not mean the pair is scheduled.

2. Mirror pairs

A mirror pair reverses the two digits: 12 and 21, 34 and 43, 86 and 68. Both members share the same Berij, because 8 + 6 and 6 + 8 make the same total. Some readers watch whether the mirror shows up in a later week. Day and night Kalyan charts can be compared the same way, as two separate sessions.

3. Weekday single count

Because the chart is a Monday-to-Saturday grid, each column can be counted on its own. Take the open singles from recent Mondays only. If one digit fills more of that column than the others, that is a Monday note. It should not be mixed with Friday’s column.

4. SP and DP mix

Single pana is normally more common than double pana. If a recent block of weeks shows more double panas than that week’s older mix, readers narrow their notes from all single panas to the double-pana list. A short cluster is not the same thing as a long change in the mix.

Mistakes That Spoil a Kalyan Reading

• Calling a double pana a single pana. 330 has two 3s, so it is DP. Back pairs such as 133 and split pairs such as 313 are missed most often.
• Using the repeated digit as the triple-pana single. 777 totals 21, so the single is 1, not 7. Only 000 and 555 happen to match their own digit.
• Treating one busy week as a pattern. Three hits in the same week are a cluster. A repeat note needs separate weeks and a similar gap.
• Skipping blank cells. A closed day, including a full holiday week, still counts in the gap. Dropping those rows makes the wait look shorter than it was.
• Reading only the jodi chart. The jodi is the outcome. The pana chart is where the single, the pana family and the checksum come from.

What Old Kalyan Data Can and Cannot Tell You

A long Kalyan record on Mira777 is useful for learning the format and for keeping your own counts: which Berij family showed up on a given weekday, whether double panas were busier than usual, and how many weeks a jodi has been away. Those are notes about the past.

They are not a rule for the next open or close. Markets change, holiday gaps break a count if you skip them, and a cell that fails the pana checksum should not be used at all. Cross-checking the day chart with the night chart can show whether a note belongs to one session only.

Chart Accuracy on Mira777

A chart study is only as good as the row you start from. Before you compare numbers, confirm the open pana, the jodi and the close pana against the declared result, then run the digit-sum check. Keep holiday and non-draw cells visible. Deleting them quietly will throw off every gap you calculate later.

mira777.com is the original Mira777 website. Result pages and chart pages on this domain are the ones to use. Lookalike sites are not part of Mira777.

Final Thoughts

Reading a Kalyan chart starts with one habit: split the panel line into open pana, jodi and close pana, then prove the jodi from the two panas. After that, Berij, Farak, pana type and weekday counts are just labels for old data.

Use the Kalyan records on Mira777 to learn the layout and to keep clean notes. Do not treat a gap, a mirror pair or a busy family as a guaranteed number. If you are new to the game itself, start with the beginner guide and then come back to this chart method. Players must be 18 or older.

Frequently asked questions