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📌 Welcome to the Complete Guide to Satta Matka
Discover the rich history, rules, terminology, and legendary personalities that shaped India's most iconic gambling game.

About Satta Matka Ratan

Satta Matka Ratan is also known as Satta Matka Ratan — a world of expert guessing forum and one of the most visited Satta sites among people engaged in Satta Matka, Time Bazar, Milan Day/Night, Kalyan Matka, Rajdhani Day/Night, and Mumbai Main.

We provide super fast and fastest results apart from other players in the industry. Our content helps you achieve big wins. We provide live updates and a guessing forum where our experts help you with quick earnings. Free open and close for public welfare with weekly Jodi & Panna and lifetime golden win charts.

In our SPECIAL ZONE, you will get to know evergreen tricks and old charts of Kalyan Matka & Mumbai Matka from 1972 to 2012, with King Maker Khatri's Favorite Panna (also known as leaf).

Our CHARTS ZONE provides Kalyan Chart, Mumbai Chart, Supreme Chart, Milan Day/Night Chart, and Rajdhani Day/Night Jodi Chart with Penal Patti leafs.

Satta Matka Ratan has carved out a distinct niche since we provide various services to our users on a regular basis. We host an online guessing forum where our experts help people predict Satta Matka results. We provide tips and tricks to earn handsome amounts from this game.

We have direct tie-ups with organizations managing various forms of Satta Matka games, making us the undisputed leaders in fastest result publishing.

History of Satta Matka

Matka gambling or Satta is a form of lottery that originally involved betting on the opening and closing rates of cotton transmitted from the New York Cotton Exchange. It originated before India's independence when it was known as Ankada Jugar ("figures gambling").

In the 1960s, the system was replaced with other ways of generating random numbers, including pulling slips from a large earthenware pot known as a matka, or dealing playing cards.

⚠️ Legal Note: Matka gambling is currently illegal in India. This page is for educational and informational purposes only.

In 1961, the New York Cotton Exchange stopped the practice, which caused punters to look for alternative ways to keep the matka business alive. Rattan Khatri introduced the idea of declaring opening and closing rates of imaginary products. Numbers were written on pieces of paper and put into a matka (a large earthen pitcher). One person would then draw a chit and declare the winning numbers.

In 1962, Kalyanji Bhagat started the Worli matka. Rattan Khatri introduced the New Worli matka in 1964 with slight modifications to the rules. Kalyanji Bhagat's matka ran all days of the week, while Rattan Khatri's matka ran only five days a week (Monday to Friday).

During the flourishing of textile mills in Mumbai, many mill workers played matka, resulting in bookies opening shops around the mill areas in Central Mumbai, which became the hub of the matka business.

The 1980s and 1990s saw the matka business reach its peak with betting volumes exceeding Rs. 500 crore every month. The Mumbai police's massive crackdown on matka dens forced dealers to shift to the city's outskirts, with many moving to Gujarat, Rajasthan, and other states.

In 1995, there were over 2,000 bookies in Mumbai and neighboring towns, but numbers have since declined to less than 300. The average monthly turnover now remains around Rs. 100 crore.

Kalyanji Bhagat

Kalyanji Bhagat - Founder of Kalyan Matka
Matka Pioneer

Kalyanji Bhagat (Founder of Kalyan Matka)

Kalyanji Bhagat was born a farmer in the village of Ratadia, Ganesh Wala in Kutch, Gujarat. His family name was Gala, and the name Bhagat (a modification of "bhakt") was a title given by the King of Kutch for their religiousness.

He arrived in Bombay as a migrant in 1941 and initially did odd jobs from masala ferriwala (spice seller) to managing a grocery store. In the 1960s, while running a grocery shop in Worli, he pioneered matka gambling by accepting bets based on the opening and closing rates of cotton traded on the New York wholesale market. He operated from the compound of his building Vinod Mahal in Worli.

After Kalyanji Bhagat, his son Suresh Bhagat managed the business along with his wife Jaya Bhagat, whom he married in 1979.

Suresh Bhagat

Suresh Bhagat
Matka King

Suresh Bhagat (Son of Kalyanji Bhagat)

On June 11, 2008, a truck rammed into a Mahindra Scorpio in which Suresh Bhagat and six others, including his lawyer and bodyguards, were traveling, killing all of them. They were returning from an Alibaug court hearing in a 1998 narcotics case.

Investigations revealed that Hitesh Bhagat (Suresh's son) and his mother Jaya Bhagat had hatched the plot to kill Suresh Bhagat. Hitesh and nine others, including Jaya, were arrested and tried under the Maharashtra Control of Organised Crime Act and subsequently convicted.

Ratan Khatri - The Legendary Matka King

Ratan Khatri - The Matka King
👑 Matka King

Ratan Khatri (The Original Matka King)

Rattan Khatri, known as the Matka King, controlled a nationwide illegal gambling network with international connections from the early 1960s to mid-1990s, involving several lakh punters and dealing with crores of rupees.

Khatri's matka started in the bustling business area of Dhanji Street in Mumbadevi where idlers used to wager on the daily trickle of fluctuating cotton rates from the New York market. Gradually, it became a massive gambling hub.

Based on the requests of his friends, Khatri started his own syndicate and began drawing three cards to decide the day's number. Khatri's betting was considered more genuine as the cards were reportedly opened in the presence of the patron.

During the emergency in India, Khatri was jailed and served 19 months behind bars. He has retired from the gambling business and lives near Tardeo, though he still visits the Mahalaxmi Racecourse to bet on his favorite horses.

🏷️ SRK DAY and SRK NIGHT are known as Satta Ratan King Day and Night markets, which are purely based on scheme basis and mathematics basis.

Suresh Bhagat with His Wife Jaya Bhagat

Suresh Bhagat

Suresh Bhagat

Jaya Bhagat

Jaya Bhagat

Matka Terminology

Understanding the terminology is essential for anyone interested in Satta Matka. Here are the key terms you need to know:

Matka
The word "matka" is derived from the term for an earthen pot. Such pots were used in the past to draw the numbers.
Single
Any digit between 0 and 9 which is involved in betting.
Jodi / Pair
Any pair of two digits between 00 and 99 involved in matka (e.g., 52).
Patti / Panna
A three-digit result that comes as a betting result. Only limited 3-digit numbers are used.
Open Result / Close Result
The outcome of matka betting is divided into two parts. The first part is called the open result and the second part is the close result.
SP / DP / TP
SP stands for Single Patti (e.g., 123), DP stands for Double Patti (e.g., 112), and TP stands for Triple Patti (e.g., 111).
Cycle Patti
The last two digits of the patti are called the cycle patti or CP (e.g., if the patti is 128, the cycle patti is 28).
Farak
The difference from the close result to the open result (e.g., if the jodi/pair is 57, 7-5 = 2; the farak is 2).
Berij
The last digit of the jodi's/pair's sum (e.g., if pair is 76, berij is 7+6 = 13; last digit is 3).

Satta Matka Markets

Satta Matka is now a renowned market all over the world. Here are the major markets:

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