Past Result Charts, Shillong Teer Result

What is Past Result Charts?

A Shillong Teer past result chart is a structured, date-wise record of every winning number announced at the Shillong Teer counter, covering both the First Round (FR) and Second Round (SR) results. These charts are maintained by players, enthusiasts, and result-tracking portals like shillongteerresult.in.net and typically span weeks, months, or even years of historical data. Each row in a past result chart contains the exact date the result was declared (Monday through Saturday, excluding Sundays and public holidays), the First Round result declared around 3:45 PM IST, and the Second Round result declared around 4:45 PM IST.

Unlike a single-day result lookup, a past result chart gives you a continuous timeline of outcomes. This lets you observe patterns, identify numbers that appear frequently or rarely, and study how results shift across different days of the week or months of the year. In the Teer community across Meghalaya, Assam, and Nagaland, these charts are considered an essential reference tool, not just a historical log. A daily result page shows you today's FR and SR numbers, useful for checking if you won but limited in analytical value.

A past result chart, by contrast, is a scrollable table covering 30, 90, or 365 game days at once. Think of the daily result page as a single data point; the past result chart is the full dataset that gives that data point meaning.

For example, knowing that today's FR result is 45 means very little on its own. But if your past result chart shows that 45 has appeared in FR on seven occasions in the last three months, including twice in the same week, you have meaningful context to inform your next decision. Players in Shillong, Guwahati, Dimapur, and Aizawl access these charts primarily on mobile via a 4G or 5G connection.

Many share specific chart screenshots in WhatsApp groups dedicated to Teer number discussion, a deeply ingrained practice where members post frequency counts and common number predictions derived directly from the chart data. The chart, in effect, is the backbone of the entire Teer prediction ecosystem across northeastern India.

How Past Result Charts Differ From Other Teer Resources

Some players rely exclusively on Teer dream number lists, tables that map specific dream symbols (snakes, water, vehicles) to suggested Teer numbers. Others follow house and ending number guides that assign lucky digits based on astrology. Past result charts are fundamentally different: they are based entirely on actual historical game data, not interpretation or belief. A chart entry of FR: 31, SR: 72 on a given Monday is an objective fact recorded from the official Khasi Hills Archery Sport Association announcement, no guesswork involved.

This objectivity makes past result charts the most grounded tool available to any Teer player who wants to base their choices on verifiable evidence rather than supposition.

How Past Result Charts Works

Understanding how to read and use a Shillong Teer past result chart correctly is just as important as having access to one. After each Teer session at the Khasi Hills Archery Sport Association counter in Shillong, the winning numbers for FR and SR are officially declared. On shillongteerresult.in.net, charts are updated on the same day, usually within 30 minutes of the SR result being announced around 4:45 PM IST. This ensures no gaps in the data and that the chart is accurate before the evening's player discussions begin across WhatsApp and Telegram groups in Shillong and Guwahati.

Chart Layout and How to Read It

Most Shillong Teer past result charts follow a simple four-column table: Date, Day, First Round (FR), and Second Round (SR). Results are always two-digit numbers ranging from 00 to 99. A result of "00" is valid and represents zero as a winning number. Sundays appear as blank rows or are omitted entirely since no game is held, do not misread these gaps as missing data. On public holidays declared by the Meghalaya government, such as Behdienkhlam, Nongkrem Dance festival days, and national holidays including Independence Day (15 August) and Republic Day (26 January), the chart also shows no result for that date.

A typical month of chart data contains approximately 26 game-day entries, since six game days per week minus the occasional public holiday averages out to around 26 usable rows per calendar month.

Monthly vs. Weekly Chart Analysis

A weekly chart covering the last 6 game days is useful for spotting very short-term streaks, for instance, if number 31 appeared in FR on both Monday and Wednesday of the same week, a weekly view surfaces that instantly. However, a 6-result sample is statistically too small for reliable conclusions. A monthly chart covering approximately 26 game days is the minimum recommended window. With 26 FR results and 26 SR results, you have enough data to identify which numbers appeared more than once and which were completely absent.

In a typical month, you might find that numbers like 45, 72, and 14 each appeared twice in FR, while numbers like 88, 93, and 02 did not appear at all, a meaningful contrast. A yearly chart covering approximately 312 game days is the gold standard for serious analysis. At this scale, if number 56 appeared 8 times in FR across 312 game days, its FR frequency is approximately 2.56%, slightly above the expected baseline of 1% per number, flagging it as a historically active number worth monitoring closely.

Three Methods Players Use to Analyse the Chart

Experienced players in Shillong and across Meghalaya scan past result charts using three well-established approaches. Frequency count involves tallying how many times a specific number, say, 45, has appeared in FR or SR across the chart period. A number appearing 4 times in 26 game days (about 15.4% frequency) is considered very active compared to the baseline expectation of roughly 2 to 3 appearances per number per month. Gap analysis tracks how many game days have passed since a particular number last appeared.

If number 72 last appeared 18 game days ago and historically reappears every 10 to 12 days, players treat it as overdue and factor that into their selection. Day-wise pattern study checks whether certain numbers repeat on the same day of the week, for example, if 31 has appeared in FR on four out of the last eight Mondays, that Monday-specific pattern is worth monitoring in the weeks ahead. Combining all three methods gives a more complete picture than any single approach alone.

House Number Tracking via the Chart

Many Teer players, especially those from Ri-Bhoi and East Khasi Hills districts, focus not on the full two-digit result but on the ending digit (house number), which runs from 0 to 9. By scanning the FR column of a monthly chart, you can quickly count which house numbers have been most active. For instance, if house number 5 ends 9 out of 26 FR results in a given month, that is a significantly elevated frequency compared to the expected baseline of roughly 2 to 3 appearances per house number per month.

This shortcut lets players narrow their selection from 100 possible numbers down to just the 10 numbers sharing the dominant house digit, a 90% reduction in scope before any deeper analysis even begins.

Past Result Charts Tips and FAQs

Getting the most out of a Shillong Teer past result chart requires a clear method, not just access to the data. Below are the most actionable tips used by regular players across Meghalaya and Assam, followed by answers to the questions most commonly asked by the Teer community on shillongteerresult.in.net.

Practical Tips for Using Shillong Teer Past Result Charts

• Always cross-check with official sources. Use charts from verified portals. A single wrong entry can distort your entire frequency analysis. If you see an entry like "103", impossible since valid results run from 00 to 99, flag it as a data error before including it in any count.
• Study at least 3 months of data. A single month of approximately 26 results is too small a sample. A 90-day window of roughly 78 game days gives a statistically meaningful frequency distribution across all 100 possible numbers.
• Track FR and SR separately. First Round and Second Round are drawn from separate shooting sessions, approximately 50 arrows in FR versus 20 arrows in SR, which affects result distribution. Do not combine both rounds in a single frequency tally.
• Use ending digits as a fast filter. Before full two-digit frequency analysis, spend 5 minutes tallying house numbers from the last month's FR column. Whichever digit appears 4 or more times out of 26 game days becomes your primary focus, then select your number from within that digit group, reducing your field from 100 to 10.
• Build your own tracker in Google Sheets. Copy 90 days of FR and SR data from the chart into a free Google Sheet (accessible via any Gmail account on an Android phone without any additional app). Use the formula =COUNTIF(B2:B92, 45) to instantly count appearances of number 45 in column B. Swap the last value for any number from 00 to 99. This setup takes about 20 minutes once and saves hours of manual counting over time.
• Note holiday gaps precisely. Meghalaya state public holidays and national holidays observed locally create no-game days that must not be misread as missing data. Keep a calendar note of confirmed holidays so your streak counts remain accurate.
• Avoid over-fitting to short streaks. If number 31 appears three consecutive game days, it does not statistically favour a fourth consecutive appearance. Teer results depend on live archery performance, archer form, weather, and arrow count, not on the chart alone.

How far back do Shillong Teer past result charts go?

On shillongteerresult.in.net, charts are available covering at least the past 12 to 24 months. For analysis purposes, the most recent 6 to 12 months of data is both sufficient and more relevant to current conditions, since archer rosters and game-day variables evolve over time. Very old records from 5 or more years ago are useful for broad historical reference but should not be weighted equally against recent data in your frequency counts.

Are past result charts available for both rounds?

Yes. Every chart entry on this site records both the First Round and Second Round result for each game day. Study each round independently, FR and SR patterns differ because the two sessions use different arrow volumes and are separated by roughly one hour of real-world conditions.

Can I download or print the chart?

You can print any chart page directly from your browser using Ctrl+P on Windows or Cmd+P on Mac. For spreadsheet work, copy the date and result columns into Google Sheets or Microsoft Excel and use COUNTIF or VLOOKUP to automate your frequency analysis. No separate app download is required, the site works in Chrome, Firefox, Samsung Internet, and any default mobile browser on Android or iOS devices, including low-end handsets common in Shillong and smaller towns across the northeast.

Why does a chart sometimes show ", " for a date?

A dash entry means no game was held on that date, a Sunday or a declared public holiday in Meghalaya. It is not a missing result. Always account for these gaps when calculating how many game days have passed since a number last appeared, otherwise your gap-analysis counts will be inflated.

Do past charts predict future Teer results?

No chart can guarantee future results. Shillong Teer is an archery-based game regulated by the Khasi Hills Archery Sport Association, and results depend on physical, real-world factors. Past charts help you make informed, structured decisions, they cannot eliminate the inherent uncertainty of the game. Always treat chart-based analysis as a probability-awareness tool, not a prediction engine.