Matka Jodi Chart
Complete Jodi Record for All Markets

What is a Jodi Chart?

A Jodi Chart (also known as Jodi Record or Pair Chart) is a day-by-day record of the two-digit number (Jodi) declared for each Matka market. The jodi is formed by combining the open digit (last digit of the opening pana) with the close digit (last digit of the closing pana). For example, if the open pana is 269, the open digit is 9; if the close pana is 134, the close digit is 4; the jodi would be 94.

Jodi charts are the most popular and widely used analysis tool among Matka players because they distill the complex three-digit pana results into simple two-digit numbers that are easier to track and analyze. By studying jodi frequency, repeat patterns, and gap analysis across days, players can identify which jodis are "hot" (frequently appearing) and which are "cold" (overdue for an appearance). MatkaFun provides the most comprehensive jodi chart database with date-wise records, frequency heatmaps, and pattern detection for all 20+ markets.

There are exactly 100 possible jodis (from 00 to 99) in the Matka system. Over a large sample, each jodi has a 1% probability of appearing. However, in the short term, the distribution can be highly uneven, creating opportunities for pattern recognition and trend analysis. Our jodi heatmap visualization makes it easy to spot these patterns at a glance.

Key Pattern Types in Jodi Charts

1. Consecutive Jodi Pattern: When a jodi appears in consecutive order — for example, if the jodi goes 23, 24, 25 across three days, this is a consecutive pattern. These are relatively rare but highly predictive when spotted early. Similarly, "reverse consecutive" patterns like 65, 64, 63 can also occur. Watch for partial consecutive sequences where only the open or close digit follows a sequence.

2. Mirror Digit Pattern: In Matka, mirror pairs are: 0↔5, 1↔6, 2↔7, 3↔8, 4↔9. When a jodi's digit gets mirrored the next day (e.g., 23 → 78), this is a mirror pattern. Some markets like Kalyan and Main Bazar show mirror patterns approximately 15-20% of the time, making this one of the most reliable patterns to track.

3. Same Digit Repeat (SP/CP): When the same digit repeats in the open position for 2+ consecutive days (e.g., open digits: 4, 4, 4) or in the close position. "Sticky" digits tend to persist for 2-4 days before changing. If you notice a digit has appeared 3+ times in a row, the probability of it changing on the next draw increases significantly.

4. Jodi Gap Analysis: Track how many days have passed since each of the 100 jodis last appeared. Jodis that haven't appeared in 15+ days are statistically "due" — the longer the gap, the higher the probability (within randomness) that they may appear soon. Create a "Top 10 Due Jodis" list for each market and monitor them daily.

5. Day-of-Week Jodi Bias: Compile jodi data by day of the week for each market. Some markets show a statistically significant bias toward certain jodi ranges on specific days. For example, Kalyan might favor jodis in the 80-99 range on Tuesdays. These weekly biases, while subtle, can provide a meaningful edge when combined with other analysis techniques.