Taj Faridabad Ghaziabad Gali Disawar: One Month Chart From 03:00 PM to the Next Morning

Taj Faridabad Ghaziabad Gali Disawar Chart for November 2026

The Taj Faridabad Ghaziabad Gali Disawar chart below starts with the 03:00 PM Taj draw on the left and ends with the 05:00 AM Disawar draw on the right. In between sit Chotu Taj, Delhi Bazar, Shri Ganesh, Faridabad, Ghaziabad and Gali. Each row is one calendar date, and each cell is the two-digit number that draw published on that date. The Taj column is highlighted because Taj is the draw this site is built around.

A cell that shows XX has no number yet. In today's row that simply means the draw has not opened; in an older row it means the boards we read carried nothing for that draw on that date. We never fill an empty cell with a guess or with a number from a look-alike draw.

The headers use short codes so that eight columns fit across a phone screen. Hover or long-press a header to see the full name, or use the table in the next section. If you only want the Taj column with a longer history behind it, the monthly Taj record chart shows it on its own, with number counts for the month.

The Eight Columns of the Taj to Disawar Chart

People name five draws when they search for Taj Faridabad Ghaziabad Gali Disawar, but the chart carries eight. Chotu Taj, Delhi Bazar and Shri Ganesh are added because they fall in the same afternoon, and readers who follow Taj usually check them too. The columns run in the order the draws open, which is the order most people follow them through a day.

Two columns cause most of the confusion. The CT column is Chotu Taj at 02:50 PM, a separate draw with a different number from Taj, even though the names sound alike. On the boards we checked, the name Old Taj carried the same numbers as Chotu Taj, not as Taj, and the guide to Old Taj and Taj sets the two side by side. The other tricky column is DS, which belongs to the morning and gets its own section below.

How to Read One Day Row

Find the date in the left column and read across. On the Taj Faridabad Ghaziabad Gali Disawar chart the first cell is Taj at 03:00 PM. Next comes Chotu Taj, which actually opens ten minutes earlier but sits second because readers compare it with Taj. Then Delhi Bazar at 03:10 PM, Shri Ganesh at 04:40 PM, Faridabad at 06:05 PM, Ghaziabad at 09:30 PM and Gali at 11:30 PM. The last cell is Disawar at 05:00 AM.

Disawar belongs to the next morning

Here is the one rule that saves most mistakes. A row on the Taj Faridabad Ghaziabad Gali Disawar chart is a calendar date, and every cell in it was published on that date. Disawar opens at 05:00 AM, so the Disawar that follows a day's Gali comes out after midnight, on the next date. That means it is printed in the next row, not in the row where you just read Taj, Faridabad, Ghaziabad and Gali.

So if you want to follow one evening all the way to the Disawar that closed it, read across a row and then drop one row down for the DS cell. You can see the rule at work in today's row: early in the day the DS cell is already filled while Taj and the evening cells still show XX, because that morning's Disawar came out before the afternoon draws.

Before you compare a Disawar number with another chart, check which way that chart lays out its rows. When someone quotes "Disawar of the fifth", ask whether they mean the draw on the morning of the fifth or the one after the fifth's Gali. On this page it is always the morning of the date in the row.

Other habits that keep you from misreading

• Read two digits. Every result is a jodi, a pair of digits from 00 to 99. A single digit on any board is a printing slip.
• A column is a draw, not a website. Faridabad is the Faridabad draw whichever board shows it. Badges like 786 or Gold in a site name do not add new columns.
• Today's row grows through the day. In the morning only DS is filled; after 03:00 PM the Taj cell joins it, and the rest fill in by the time Gali opens.
• Past rows stay put. A number in an older row is final, unless the board we read fixes a typing slip shortly afterwards.

The Evening Timetable: Why Times Differ Between Boards

Open two result boards side by side and the times in their headers will rarely match. This is normal. The boards copy different printed timetables, and a few of them show the minute a number reached them rather than the minute it was declared. The draw and the number are the same everywhere; only the printed time moves, usually by a few minutes.

A useful rule follows from this. If a number is late, it is late everywhere, because every board is copying the same declared result. A site that seems to show a number well before all the others is not faster; it is most often showing a guess or a different draw with a similar name. The page on the Delhi draws next to Taj covers the short gap between Taj, Delhi Noon and Delhi Bazar in the afternoon.

Today's Cards for Taj, Faridabad, Ghaziabad, Gali and Disawar

The five cards below show yesterday and today for the Taj Faridabad Ghaziabad Gali Disawar draws, the ones people name most often. Each card prints its draw time and the moment our process last read the boards, so you can tell a fresh number from an old one. The Taj card also shows the minute today's number first appeared, when it has come. A card showing XX for today is waiting for its draw.

Remember the Disawar rule when you read its card. Its "today" number came out this morning, before the Taj draw, and its "yesterday" number came out on the previous morning. For a page that keeps refreshing the Taj number with a countdown to 03:00 PM, use the Taj live result page.

Why People Follow Taj Through to Disawar

A single-draw chart answers one narrow question: what came for this draw on this date. A combined chart answers the question people ask each other at night: what has come today, across the board. Reading one row of the Taj Faridabad Ghaziabad Gali Disawar chart is the quickest way to catch up on a day you were too busy to follow.

It also settles mix-ups. When a friend says a number came "in the evening" without naming the draw, one glance at the right row shows whether they meant Faridabad, Ghaziabad or Gali. Many arguments about a wrong number turn out to be arguments about a wrong draw, and a chart with every column in view ends them quickly.

Why these draws and not the whole board

The board we read lists thirty-nine draws, and a chart with that many columns would be unreadable on any phone. So the combined chart keeps the afternoon draws around Taj and the four big evening and morning draws people name together. The full list, with today and yesterday for every draw, sits on the Taj result board on our start page.

Taj and Faridabad together

Some readers search for the Taj Faridabad Satta King pair on its own, because Faridabad is the first big draw of the evening after Taj. Both sit on this chart in the same row, about three hours apart. The name of a city on a draw does not tell you who runs it or where, and nothing public ties either draw to an owner.

What the Taj Faridabad Ghaziabad Gali Disawar Chart Cannot Tell You

It cannot predict anything. Each of the eight draws is declared by different people at a different time, and none of them looks at the others. The Taj number does not reach into Faridabad, Faridabad does not reach into Gali, and Gali does not reach into the next morning's Disawar. Every draw starts again from a hundred possible numbers, so each one has a 1 in 100 chance, whatever came before.

A wide chart makes this easy to forget. Eight columns give the eye more to play with, and the same digit in two cells of one row looks like a message. It is not. With a hundred numbers in each of eight draws every day, matches of that kind happen all the time by chance alone.

Use the chart to check, to catch up and to end arguments. If anyone offers you a number "worked out from the Taj to Disawar chart" for money, the chart is only dressing for a guess. The page on Taj khabar claims explains how those sales are set up and why nobody holds a number before the draw.

Where the Numbers in the Combined Chart Come From

All eight columns of the Taj Faridabad Ghaziabad Gali Disawar chart come from the same automated process that fills the result cards. It reads public result boards every two minutes, and every minute between 02:30 and 03:29 PM, checks that each value is a proper two-digit number, and stores it with the time it was read. Once a day the site is rebuilt, and the month is written into plain HTML, so the chart shows even with scripts switched off.

Nobody types numbers into the chart by hand. If a board corrects a slip, the fix appears at the next rebuild. If a draw published nothing, the cell stays XX. The page about how this site works describes the process in more detail, and you can report a cell that looks wrong by writing to us, giving the date, the draw and the number you expected.

What happens at the end of a month

On the first day of a month the combined chart starts a fresh table, so it is short for a few days. The Taj column is not lost: it stays in the yearly Taj record, month by month. The other seven columns are kept for the current month only, because this site is about one draw and shows the others for context.

Reading the Wide Chart on a Phone

Eight columns make the Taj Faridabad Ghaziabad Gali Disawar chart the widest table on the site. It uses large digits and scrolls sideways inside its own box when it has to, and a few small habits make it easier on a small screen.

• Turn the phone sideways; on most screens all eight columns then fit without scrolling.
• Keep a thumb on the date column as you read across, so your eye does not slip a row.
• Use find-in-page and type the day number to jump straight to a date.
• Add the page to your home screen from the browser menu. There is no app, and you should never install an app file someone sends you.

If you only care about the afternoon, the Taj result guide with today and yesterday is lighter than the whole chart and loads faster on a slow connection.

Conclusion: The Taj Faridabad Ghaziabad Gali Disawar Run in One Place

The Taj Faridabad Ghaziabad Gali Disawar chart puts a whole day of draws on one page, from the 03:00 PM Taj number through the evening to the morning Disawar, with the Taj column highlighted and every cell taken from published results. Read across to catch up on a day, drop one row for the Disawar that closed it, and allow a few minutes either way for printed times. Do not read it for patterns: eight independent draws hold none, and no fee changes that.