Chotu Taj Result Today, Chotu Taj Chart 2026 and the 02:50 PM Draw

Chotu Taj Result Today: How to Read the Card

The card has two numbers. The left one is yesterday's number and the right one is today's. A number is always two digits, from 00 to 99. Before 02:50 PM the right side shows XX, which means the draw has not opened yet. A few minutes after the draw time the number appears, the card turns green, and the small line under it tells you the exact minute it was first seen.

That minute matters more than it looks. Most result sites show a number with no time, so you cannot tell whether it is fresh or hours old. Here the "Updated" stamp is the time the numbers were last read from the public boards, and "Today's number came at" is the time it first appeared. Neither is a fixed label. The Chotu Taj result page goes through the card column by column, and the Chotu Taj live result page adds a countdown to the next draw.

Chotu Taj Time: 02:50 PM Every Day

The draw opens at 02:50 PM Indian Standard Time, seven days a week. It sits in the busiest stretch of the afternoon board: Patna City opens twenty minutes before it, Taj opens 10 minutes after it, and Delhi Bazar follows 20 minutes after that. The table lists the whole afternoon in order, so you can see exactly where the 02:50 PM draw falls.

Published times differ by a few minutes between result boards. One board prints Delhi Bazar at 03:00 PM and another at 03:10 PM; the draw itself is the same. If a number is late, it is late everywhere, because every board is reading the same declared result. The Chotu Taj and Delhi Bazar page covers the two afternoon draws side by side.

The Board Above: Chotu Taj Among the Other Draws

The board lists every draw published on the public result board we read, in the order they open through the day, with the 02:50 PM row highlighted. Yesterday's number sits in the middle column and today's on the right. While the page is open the board checks for new numbers every minute, and a number that has just changed flashes green once.

Rows with a link open a page on this site. We do not write a guide for every draw on the board; the site is about one draw, and the other draws are here so you can place it in the day and follow the ones that come after it without opening another site.

Chotu Taj Chart 2026: Reading the Monthly Record

The chart above is the month-to-date record of the draw. Each row is a date and the cell is the number that came that day. Today's row fills in after 02:50 PM; older rows do not change. People read the chart to confirm a number they heard from a friend, to compare months, or simply to see the pattern of the year laid out, and the chart page explains every column and the Hindi words people use for it.

Under the chart on that page you will also find something most sites do not keep: a count of how often each number has come this month, which first and second digits came most, and the longest gap between two appearances of the same number. The counts are shown for November 2026 below. They describe what was published and nothing more. Every draw is independent, and a number that came yesterday is no more and no less likely today.

Chotu Taj 2025 and 2026: The Year Records

The monthly chart only goes back to the first of the month, so the site also keeps year pages. The Chotu Taj 2026 page shows every month of this year as a block of dates and numbers, with the counts for the whole year under it. The 2025 page does the same for last year, which is the first full year the public boards carried this draw.

Chotu Taj, Taj, Old Taj: Which Is Which

The word Taj is attached to several draws and to several site names, and the confusion sends people to the wrong number every day. Chotu Taj is the 02:50 PM draw. Taj is a separate draw at 03:00 PM on the board we read, and it publishes a different number. Super Taj, New Taj and Taj Darbar are further afternoon draws that other boards list; none of them is this draw.

Old Taj is the interesting one. On the boards we checked, the Old Taj column carried the same number as Chotu Taj on every day we compared, which makes Old Taj another board's name for this draw rather than a different draw. That is why so many people search for Old Taj and Chotu Taj together. The Old Taj and Chotu Taj page lays all six names out with their times, and the Chotu Taj Old 786 page explains the 786 badge that some sites add to the name.

The same draw, written the other way round

Taj Chotu and Chotu Taj are the same thing. Hindi word order puts the describing word first, so Chotu Taj (little Taj) is the usual form, but many people type Taj Chotu, and some boards print it that way. The Taj Chotu page exists so that whichever order you searched, you land on the right number.

Why People Use This Chotu Taj Site

• The minute it cameNot just the number: the time today’s number first appeared, and a countdown to the next draw.
• Charts with countsMonthly and yearly records, plus how often each number and each digit came. Description, never prediction.
• Light on dataNo heavy scripts, no pop-ups, no app prompts. Built for Android phones on a weak signal.
• Honest about the risksThe law, the scams built around the Taj names, and free helplines, on every page.

After Chotu Taj: The Rest of the Day to Disawar

Many readers follow the 02:50 PM draw in the afternoon and then the big evening draws: Shri Ganesh, Faridabad, Ghaziabad and Gali, ending with Disawar the next morning. The Chotu Taj to DS record puts those eight draws in one monthly chart, one row per date, so the whole day can be read at a glance without jumping between pages.

The countdown above shows which draw opens next and how long is left, in IST. It is a clock, not a prediction. A number can appear a few minutes after the published time, and on a slow day it can take longer.

Words You Will See Around the Chotu Taj Result

The number game has its own vocabulary, mostly Hindi and Urdu words that have stuck to the English pages. Knowing them makes any result card or chart easier to read, and makes the sales messages easier to spot.

The Chotu Taj game page goes through the history behind these words, and the Chotu Taj ka number page explains why the "number before the draw" trade cannot work.

Checking Chotu Taj on a Phone

Almost everyone who opens this site does so on an Android phone, often on a 4G connection that is not great. The site is built with that in mind: the card and the board are plain HTML with large numbers, nothing has to be installed, and a full page is small enough to load on a weak signal.

• Bookmark the page or add it to your home screen from the browser menu; there is no app to install, and you should never install an APK sent over a chat.
• Keep the page open around 02:50 PM; the card and the board refresh by themselves every minute.
• Turn the phone sideways if the combined chart feels cramped, or use the single-column chart on this page.
• Check the address bar: copycat sites use similar names with an extra word or number. This site is chotu-taj with a hyphen.

How This Site Collects the Chotu Taj Result

The draw publishes its number offline, and within minutes it appears on public result boards across the web. An automated process on our side reads a public board every two minutes through the day, and every minute around 02:50 PM, checks that the value is a proper two-digit number, and stores it with the exact time it was read. That stored time is what you see as "Updated", and the first time a number is seen for the day is what you see as "Today's number came at". Nothing is typed in by hand.

Two things follow. First, a number can be a few minutes behind the moment the draw is declared, because the boards we read are themselves a step behind the draw. Second, if a board is down, our card keeps the last known number and the stamp stops moving, rather than showing something made up. The About page describes the process in more detail, and the Contact page explains how to tell us if a number looks wrong.

The Part Most Chotu Taj Sites Leave Out

Betting on these draws is illegal in most Indian states under the Public Gambling Act of 1867 and the state laws that followed it, and online money games have been prohibited across India since 2025. The draws are run offline by people who are not accountable to anyone, which is why results are sometimes late and why no draw and no result page can honestly call itself official. The background of the game, from the Mumbai cotton-rate betting of the 1960s to today's Delhi-region draws, is summarised on Wikipedia's Satta Matka page.

The second risk is scams. Because so many people search for the number before 02:50 PM, there is a whole trade in "leak", "VIP" or "lucky" numbers sold through chat apps for a fee, usually paid by UPI. Every one of them is a guess dressed up as inside information: there are a hundred possible numbers and one comes. The safety page lists the warning signs and the free helplines.

If you only want to look up a number, nothing on this site asks you to pay, register or share a phone number. That is the whole point of it.

Conclusion: One Page for the Chotu Taj Result

Chotu Taj keeps today's and yesterday's number, the minute it came, the monthly chart and the year records on one fast page, with the other Taj draws sorted out beside it. It is built to load on any phone, it refreshes by itself around 02:50 PM, and it tells you plainly what it does not do: it never predicts a number and it never takes money. Bookmark it, check the card after the draw, and read the safety page once.