Khanapara Shillong Teer Result Today

One board, both cities. The columns below fill in as each round is declared — morning numbers before noon, the main Shillong and Khanapara pairs through the afternoon. No refresh spam, no pop-ups: just the declared figures with their times.

Today's Teer Rounds in Order

The log above follows the day as it actually unfolds in the hills: the two morning sessions open proceedings side by side, Shillong's main round fires first in the afternoon, Khanapara follows half an hour later, and the Shillong night round closes the card after dark. A dash simply means that round has not declared yet — or, on a Sunday, that the main games are resting.

Shillong Khanapara Teer Result — Yesterday's Numbers

Yesterday's pairs stay pinned here through the day because that is what most visitors check first thing in the morning — whether a ticket from the previous afternoon came good. For anything older than yesterday, every declared pair is filed in the year-wise archive.

Khanapara & Shillong Teer Result Timetable

All times are Indian Standard Time. On some days the committee declares a few minutes late — the board above refreshes automatically once the numbers are out.

Last 7 Days: Khanapara vs Shillong Teer Chart

Reading the two weekly charts side by side is the quickest way to get a feel for each game's recent run. Regular followers look for repeating endings, for how often a house digit returns within the week, and for days when both cities land close together — patterns that are interesting to track even though, strictly speaking, every day's shoot starts from zero.

How a Teer Result Is Made

Teer is the licensed archery draw of Meghalaya, and the mechanics have barely changed in decades. Through the day, counters sell tickets on numbers from 00 to 99. At the appointed hour a line of archers — fifty or so bows at the big grounds — shoots a fixed quota of arrows at a cylindrical straw target. Officials then pull the arrows and count how many actually stuck. The last two digits of that count become the round's number: 847 arrows on target means the result is 47.

Every game on this board repeats that ritual twice a day, which is why each round has two figures. The first round (F/R) uses the larger quota of arrows; after a short break the second round (S/R) is shot with fewer. Because the result is a physical count made in front of a crowd, there is no draw machine to rig and no number to leak in advance — which is also why genuine results can only ever appearafter the declared time, never before it.

Khanapara and Shillong: Two Games, One Habit

Shillong Teer is the original — run by the Khasi Hills Archery Sports Association at Polo Ground in the heart of Meghalaya's capital, where the game grew out of the traditional Khasi archery wager known locally as thoh tim. Khanapara Teer is its Assam-side counterpart, shot at the archery ground on the southern edge of Guwahati, right where the highway climbs towards the hills. The two grounds are close enough that players, sellers and news travel freely between them, and most people who follow one game follow both.

They are still entirely separate draws. Different associations, different ticket counters, different arrow counts — and therefore completely independent numbers. What makes them a natural pair is the schedule: Shillong declares at 3:45 and 4:45 PM, Khanapara at 4:15 and 5:00 PM, so an afternoon of teer reads like one continuous programme. That rhythm is exactly what this board is built around, with the two morning sessions warming the card up before noon. Whichever way round you type it — Khanapara Shillong Teer Result or Shillong Khanapara Teer Result — you end up at the same charts, refreshed the moment the grounds declare.

Beyond today's numbers, the site keeps each game's common numbers — frequency picks worked out from the past charts — and a complete old results archiveorganised by year and month. Everything updates automatically within minutes of a declaration, so the page you are reading is always the current state of play.

Khanapara & Shillong Teer — Frequently Asked Questions