The Satta Matka schedule covers multiple time windows across the day, and each market within it carries its own identity, timing, and chart record. Old Bazar Matka is one of the longer-standing markets in this landscape, drawing its name from the same "bazar" tradition that shaped markets like Main Bazar. This guide covers what Old Bazar is, when its draws are declared, and how its Jodi and Panel charts are structured and read.
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What Is Old Bazar Matka?
Old Bazar Matka is a Satta Matka market that operates in the afternoon window and uses the standard two-draw format — open result and close result — that is consistent across all Mumbai-family markets. The word "Old" in its name signals historical continuity, placing it among the earlier-established bazar-format draws rather than newer variants.
The term "bazar" means market in Hindi and Urdu, and its use in Matka market names became common as the ecosystem expanded from the 1960s onward. Old Bazar Matka sits within this naming tradition, distinct from Main Bazar (which runs late at night) and from other bazar-named variants by virtue of its specific time slot and independent draw record.
Chart archives and declared results for Old Bazar are maintained on OldMainMumbai.net as a standalone section, separate from all other markets tracked on the platform.
The History Behind Old Bazar Matka
Old Bazar Matka emerged as part of the broader expansion of Mumbai's Matka market ecosystem through the 1970s and 1980s. As the two-draw format pioneered by Kalyan Matka and Main Mumbai proved durable, operators established additional markets to cover time slots that the original draws did not serve. Old Bazar filled an afternoon gap with its own named identity.
Like most Matka markets of that era, Old Bazar originally operated through physical networks of agents across Maharashtra. The law enforcement disruptions of the late 1980s and 1990s affected its physical infrastructure, and the market's continuity shifted to digital result archiving — the format in which it is primarily encountered today.
The "Old" in the name is meaningful. It distinguishes this market from later bazar-format draws that appeared as the market expanded further and new variants adopted similar naming conventions. The original Matka ecosystem and its historical context is documented on the Wikipedia Matka page for anyone who wants background on how these markets developed.
Old Bazar Timing: When Are Results Declared?
Old Bazar Matka declares its open result at approximately 2:00 PM IST and its close result around 4:00 PM IST. This places it in the early-to-mid afternoon window — after Super Day closes around 3:00 PM and overlapping with the start of the Kalyan open at 3:45 PM.
The two-hour gap between the open and close is standard across Matka markets and gives each draw its own declaration window. The Old Bazar timing means its close result often falls in the same general window as Kalyan's open — so when tracking multiple markets simultaneously, it helps to confirm each result's market label before recording it.
Draw times can shift. Public holidays, operating decisions, and other variables can affect when results are declared. Always verify the current schedule on the OldMainMumbai.net results page, which displays live draw times alongside each declared result.
How the Old Bazar Draw Works
Old Bazar uses the same draw mechanism as every other established Mumbai-family Matka market. Three numbers between 0 and 9 are selected, summed, and the last digit of the total is taken as the Final Ank — the single result digit — for that draw.
A worked example: if the open Panel numbers are 4, 6, and 3, the sum is 13 and the open Final Ank is 3. If the close Panel numbers are 7, 1, and 8, the sum is 16 and the close Final Ank is 6. The day's Jodi is 36 — the open and close anks placed side by side.
This process runs twice per day — once for the open and once for the close. The three-digit Panel sets feed the Panel chart; the extracted single digits feed the Jodi chart. For a full explanation of how the ank is calculated from the Panel, the Final Ank guide on OldMainMumbai.net covers every step.
How to Read the Old Bazar Jodi Chart
The Old Bazar Jodi chart is a date-organised grid recording the two-digit Jodi for every draw this market has declared. Rows represent weeks, columns represent days of the week, and each cell holds the Jodi for that specific date — the same layout used across all Matka Jodi charts.
Reading left to right across a row gives the full week's sequence. Reading top to bottom down a column shows the same weekday's result across different weeks of the month. Blank cells mark days when the market did not operate and are left empty rather than filled with placeholder data.
Charts are displayed month by month. To locate a specific date, find the correct month header, identify the row for the target week, and move across to the relevant day column.
The Old Bazar Jodi Chart on OldMainMumbai.net is updated after each draw and maintained as a standalone archive — not combined with Main Bazar, Kalyan, or any other market. If the Jodi chart grid format is new to you, the beginner's guide to reading a Jodi chart explains the layout step by step.
Understanding the Old Bazar Panel Chart
The Old Bazar Panel chart records the full three-digit draw set — the Panel — from each open and close draw, rather than just the extracted single digit. It is the more detailed of the two chart formats and shows the complete draw sequence behind every Jodi entry.
Panels are categorised by the mix of digits they contain. A Panel where all three digits are different falls into one category; panels with a repeated digit fall into another. These classifications — Single Pana, Double Pana, Triple Pana — are part of the original Matka vocabulary and appear in how older archives labelled their records.
The Panel chart is most useful when you need to verify the full draw sequence for a specific date, rather than just the Jodi summary. For everyday result checking, the Jodi chart is the more practical reference.
Frequently Asked Questions
What time does Old Bazar Matka result come?
The open result is typically declared around 2:00 PM IST and the close result around 4:00 PM IST. Old Bazar runs in the early-to-mid afternoon — after Super Day and overlapping with the start of the Kalyan session. Current timing is displayed on the OldMainMumbai.net results page alongside each declared result and should be confirmed on the day.
Where can I find the Old Bazar Jodi Chart?
The Old Bazar Jodi Chart is available as a dedicated archive page on OldMainMumbai.net. It is updated after each draw in the standard weekly grid format and maintained separately from Main Bazar, Kalyan, Old Main Mumbai, and all other market charts.
Is Old Bazar the same as Main Bazar Matka?
No. Old Bazar and Main Bazar are entirely separate markets. Main Bazar runs in the late-night window with results declared around 9:00 PM and 11:00 PM IST, while Old Bazar declares results in the early-to-mid afternoon. Despite sharing "bazar" in their names, their draws are independent and their chart records are maintained separately.
What is the difference between the Old Bazar Jodi Chart and Panel Chart?
The Jodi chart shows the two-digit result for each draw — the open and close Final Anks side by side. The Panel chart records the full three-digit set from which each ank was extracted. The Jodi chart is the compact everyday reference; the Panel chart is the detailed full record. For a clear explanation of how the ank is derived from the Panel, see the Final Ank guide.