Satta Matka Satta Matka Kalyan Matka Result

Ans: There are several types of Matka games, including Single, Jodi, Patti, Open, Close, Sangam, and Half Sangam. Players bet on numbers, choosing from different combinations and timings, like opening or closing numbers. Each type has its own rules and ways to play, attracting different players.

Some of the most famous Satta Matka markets or bazaars in India include Kalyan Matka, Worli Matka, and Mumbai Main. Kalyan Matka is very popular because it runs every day of the week, while Worli Matka is older but runs only five days a week. Mumbai Main, also known as Main Ratan, is another major market that has a lot of followers. These markets attract large numbers of players who bet on the opening and closing rates of numbers. Each market has its own specific rules and timings, and they are considered the benchmarks in the Matka gambling world.

Ans: Satta Matka started in the 1950s when people began betting on the opening and closing rates of cotton transmitted from the New York Cotton Exchange to the Bombay Cotton Exchange via teleprinters. When the New York Cotton Exchange stopped this practice in 1961, punters/gamblers needed an alternative. They turned to drawing slips from a large earthenware pot known as a "matka," giving the game its name. Over time, the game evolved, and instead of drawing numbers, playing cards were used. Satta Matka grew in popularity and became a big gambling network in India, with various markets and bazaars.

Ans: To play Satta Matka or DPBoss, pick three numbers from 0 to 9, add them up, and use the last digit. Repeat to get the second set. Place bets on various combinations like single, jodi, or patti. The winning numbers are drawn randomly. Be careful, as gambling involves risk.