Matka Panel Chart
Complete Record for All Markets
Access the most comprehensive and accurate panel chart records for Kalyan, Milan Day, Milan Night, Main Bazar, Rajdhani Day, Rajdhani Night, and all 20+ markets. Each record includes date-wise open pana, close pana, and calculated jodi with pana type classification.
What is a Panel Chart?
A Panel Chart (also known as Patti Chart or Pana Chart) is a comprehensive record of all three-digit results (called Pana or Patti) declared for a Matka market over time. Each row in a panel chart shows the date of the result, the opening pana (the first three-digit number drawn), the closing pana (the second three-digit number drawn), and the jodi formed by combining the last digits of both panas.
Panel charts are the most important analytical tool for serious Matka players. By studying patterns in the pana sequences, digit frequencies, and pana type distributions (single, double, or triple pana), players can identify trends and make more informed predictions. MatkaFun maintains the most accurate and up-to-date panel charts for all 20+ markets, updated fresh every day after results are declared.
A Single Pana has all three different digits (e.g., 134), a Double Pana has one digit repeated twice (e.g., 269 has no repeat — actually that's single; 229 would be double), and a Triple Pana has all three digits the same (e.g., 777). Understanding these types helps you analyze the probability distribution of results for any given market.
Market Panel Charts
Select a market below to view its complete panel chart record with open pana, close pana, and jodi
How to Read Panel Charts
Learn to read and interpret panel charts like a pro with our step-by-step guide
Pro Tips for Panel Chart Analysis
1. Track Pana Types: Keep a count of how many single, double, and triple panas have appeared in the last 10 days. If single panas are overdue (appearing less than their statistical probability), they may be more likely in upcoming draws. Most markets see approximately 72% single panas, 27% double panas, and 1% triple panas over a large sample size.
2. Digit Frequency Analysis: Count how many times each digit (0-9) appears in the open and close panas separately over the last 30 days. Digits that appear significantly less often than the expected average may be due for a comeback. This is especially useful for predicting the single open and close digits.
3. Consecutive Pattern Detection: Look for sequences where the same digit repeats in consecutive days' open or close results. Also track "mirror patterns" where digits flip (e.g., 1→8, 2→7, 3→6, 4→5) — these mirror shifts are surprisingly common in many markets.
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