Matka is a number‑guessing game that grew out of Mumbai’s textile mills in the 1960s. The word “Jodi” means “pair.” In Matka play, every Jodi is a two‑digit number from 00 to 99. Over time, players began to keep long notebooks called “family charts.” A family chart is simply a dated list of every Jodi that has appeared in a particular market—Morning, Day, or Bazar—together with a few helper notes for quick reference. Even though the idea sounds technical, it is really a home‑made logbook. Anyone with a sheet of paper and a pen can create one.
A family chart usually follows a daily rhythm. Each row shows the date, the open Jodi, the close Jodi, and sometimes the total called “patti” (the last three figures in the full result). For example, a simple entry might read like this in words: “5 July 2025, Morning market, open 37, close 82.” Next to the row a small note like “total = 9” may appear, because 3 + 7 + 8 + 2 = 20 and the last digit is 0. That one‑digit total helps older players spot repeat patterns. Most charts bundle thirty‑one such rows together and call the page a “monthly record.” At the end of the month the page moves behind the current sheet, and a fresh one starts.
Maintaining a proper record of Jodi results under their respective families enables experienced players to identify hot numbers, repeated patterns, and gap periods. This type of record-keeping is especially useful for charting strategies and reducing guesswork in future draws.
Family charts have been part of the Satta Matka system since its early days in Mumbai during the 1960s. Originally used by experienced players and bookies, they later became widely available to the public through printed records and digital formats.
Today, many websites, apps, and forums share updated family chart records to assist users in playing more intelligently.
| Family | Jodi Numbers |
|---|---|
| COUNT 0 : | 00 |
| COUNT 1 : | 01, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10, 11 |
| COUNT 2 : | 02, 11, 20, 29, 38, 47, 56, 65, 74, 83, 92 |
| COUNT 3 : | 03, 12, 21, 30, 39, 48, 57, 66, 75, 84, 93 |
| COUNT 4 : | 04, 13, 22, 31, 40, 49, 58, 67, 76, 85, 94 |
| COUNT 5 : | 06, 15, 24, 33, 42, 51, 60, 69, 78, 87, 96 |
| COUNT 6 : | 07, 16, 25, 34, 43, 52, 61, 70, 79, 88, 97 |
| COUNT 7 : | 07, 16, 25, 34, 43, 52, 61, 70, 79, 88, 97 |
| COUNT 8 : | 08, 17, 26, 35, 44, 53, 62, 71, 80, 87, 98 |
| COUNT 9 : | 09, 18, 27, 36, 45, 54, 63, 72, 81, 88, 99 |
Why do players care so much about keeping these records? First, the chart keeps memory honest. When money is involved, small details matter. Second, the written list lets a player test a simple idea: numbers in Matka do not appear at random; they cycle in loose waves. Whether this belief is right or wrong, the habit of writing every result down gives the mind something steady to study instead of chasing half‑remembered guesses. Third, a record protects against misinformation. Street whispers often mix true and false tips; a book in the hand is a direct source.
The “family” in family chart does not mean relatives—it means groups of Jodis that act alike. Old‑school players noticed that some numbers feel linked. For instance, if 28 shows up often, its so‑called “family member” 73 might turn up soon, because 2 plus 8 and 7 plus 3 both give 10. Whether that pattern means anything scientific is doubtful, but it is part of Matka folk wisdom. Family clusters often appear on the side of the page in pencil, marked with arrows. When one Jodi hits, the related ones get underlined so the eye jumps to them during the next play.
Modern technology has pushed many charts online. Sites publish daily PDFs, and phone apps send push alerts. Still, a handwritten record stays popular because it gives tactile trust. The act of writing slows down racing thoughts and cuts impulse bets. When you copy yesterday’s line, you unavoidably notice repeats, gaps, and the current run length of a favorite number. Some cautious players insist on keeping both—the digital feed for speed, the spiral notebook for reflection. Others scan their pages at month‑end and store the image files in cloud folders as a backup.
If you plan to start your own chart, keep the design plain. A ruled notebook, a blue pen, a red pen, and a stable spot on your desk are enough. Use the blue pen for regular entries and the red pen only to circle a Jodi that returned within the week. At the bottom of every page, jot a one‑line summary: “This month the 40s range appeared five times; 00 never appeared.” Short notes help future review sessions. Avoid erasers and overwriting. A crossed‑out mistake tells its own story tomorrow—maybe the result was unclear when first heard.
Records also hold value beyond personal play. Small local groups sometimes share copies to build bigger data sets. A café owner near Kalbadevi might photocopy his book and pin it on the wall, letting customers study free of charge. In turn, those customers feel welcome, buy tea, and keep the social wheel moving. Thus, the simple act of recording numbers becomes a community bond. Just remember that gambling laws differ by state. Keeping a chart is legal because it is only information, yet using it for public betting pools can fall under regulation. Check the rules where you live.
In closing, a Matka Jodi family chart is nothing mystical. It is a straightforward diary of two‑digit results, decorated with small marks that hint at relationships among numbers. Whether you believe in number waves or not, the habit of methodical note‑keeping brings structure to an otherwise noisy game. It sharpens observation, guards against rumor, and builds patience—traits useful far beyond the Matka world. Begin with a blank page tonight, and after thirty days you will own a personal map of the market that no quick screenshot can replace.
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