The Significance of Shillong Teer Historical Result Records
For archery followers, traditional sports researchers, and cultural analysts across Meghalaya and Northeast India, reviewing the Shillong Teer previous result list is an essential daily practice. Shillong Teer is not an automated digital draw; it is a legally sanctioned, traditional archery activity governed under the Meghalaya Amusements and traditional archery activity Tax (Amendment) Act 1982.
Every shooting day at the historic Polo Ground in Shillong, 50 licensed archers affiliated with the Khasi Hills Archery Sports Association (KHASA) loose physical bamboo arrows at a standardized cane target. The declared result numbers are derived solely from the physical count of arrows firmly embedded in the target. Because physical conditions such as wind, humidity, and archer technique naturally vary across dates, maintaining an accurate, permanent archive of past results enables visitors to observe historical numerical distributions with complete transparency.
How to Read the Shillong Teer Previous Result Chart
Navigating our previous results table is designed to be effortless on mobile, tablet, and desktop screens. The chart is divided into three primary columns:
📅 Draw Date
Displays the exact calendar date of the archery session. Archery rounds take place Monday through Saturday throughout the calendar year.
🏹 First Round (F/R)
Declared between 3:45 PM and 4:15 PM. Fifty archers shoot 30 arrows each within a strict 4-minute time limit. The last two digits of the total arrow count form the First Round number (00–99).
🎯 Second Round (S/R)
Declared between 4:45 PM and 5:10 PM. Fifty archers shoot 20 arrows each within a 3-minute window. The last two digits of this count form the Second Round number (00–99).
Why are some entries marked as 'OFF'? On Sundays and designated national public holidays (such as Republic Day, Independence Day, and Gandhi Jayanti), archery shooting is strictly suspended at Polo Ground. During these dates, official ledgers record the status as OFF.
Understanding House and Ending Numbers in Historical Records
When analyzing previous Teer result charts, readers frequently examine the sub-components of each two-digit outcome. In the regional tradition of Khasi archery analysis, numbers are categorized into two fundamental elements:
🏠 The House Number (Tens Digit)
The House represents the first digit of the winning combination, ranging from 0 through 9.
- If the result is 85, the House is 8.
- If the result is 04, the House is 0.
- In statistical archives, analysts group historical results by House to observe which tens digits appeared most frequently over a given monthly period.
🔚 The Ending Number (Units Digit)
The Ending represents the second digit of the winning combination, ranging from 0 through 9.
- If the result is 85, the Ending is 5.
- If the result is 92, the Ending is 2.
- Historical ending patterns are often studied to see whether odd or even endings cluster over consecutive shooting sessions.
Additionally, when a declared result contains two identical digits (such as 00, 11, 22, 33, 44, 55, 66, 77, 88, 99), it is historically cataloged as a Double Number (Jodi). Archivists track Double numbers because they represent distinct historical occurrences in the Polo Ground record books.
Comparing Shillong, Khanapara, and Regional Teer Schedules
While Shillong Teer at Polo Ground is the most renowned archery draw, several sister Teer games take place across Meghalaya and bordering regions under similar administrative guidelines. Each event conducts its own physical shooting rounds and issues separate declarations:
| Teer Draw | Location | First Round | Second Round | Archive Page |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Shillong Morning Teer | Polo Ground, Shillong | 10:30 AM | 11:30 AM | View Morning |
| Shillong Day Teer (Main) | Polo Ground, Shillong | 03:45 PM - 04:15 PM | 04:45 PM - 05:10 PM | Active Archive |
| Khanapara Teer | Ri-Bhoi / Assam Border | 04:15 PM - 04:25 PM | 04:50 PM - 05:00 PM | View Khanapara |
| Juwai Day Teer | Jaintia Hills, Meghalaya | 02:30 PM | 03:15 PM | View Juwai |
| Shillong Night Teer | Khasi Hills, Meghalaya | 08:15 PM | 09:00 PM | View Night |
Reviewing previous result trends across these sister draws helps enthusiasts observe distinct regional arrow tallies while keeping every game's archive accurately categorized.
Physical Counting & KHASA Verification at Polo Ground
The reason Shillong Teer has retained public credibility across four decades is its physical transparency. Unlike electronic lotteries or computer algorithms, every single stage of the Teer round is physically observable by the public:
Affiliated archery societies under the Khasi Hills Archery Sports Association send archers daily.
Sit in an open semicircular arena positioned 50 meters from the standardized cane target.
Arrows embedded inside the target cylinder are bundled by referees in plain public view.
Once shooting concludes for the round, KHASA officials, tournament marshals, and independent counter observers step into the shooting range. The arrows embedded in the target are collected, counted into bundles of 50, and tallied. For example, if exactly 1,248 arrows are lodged in the target during the First Round, the declared number is 48 (the last two digits). Once the tally is certified, the chief referee signs the official register, and the result is published.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) About Teer Previous Results
1. Where do the previous results on this chart come from?
All results in our historical chart are sourced directly from official scorekeepers stationed at the Polo Ground in Shillong and the KHASA administrative committee. Every number is verified against the signed referee ledger before permanent archival.
2. What do F/R and S/R stand for in the previous result table?
F/R stands for First Round (announced between 3:45 PM and 4:15 PM) and S/R stands for Second Round (announced between 4:40 PM and 5:10 PM). Each round produces a distinct two-digit result number from 00 to 99 based on the physical arrow count.
3. Why are some dates marked as 'OFF' in the previous result table?
Shillong Teer shooting is suspended on Sundays and recognized national public holidays (including Republic Day, Independence Day, and Gandhi Jayanti). On these non-shooting dates, official records denote the status as OFF.
4. What is House and Ending in past Teer results?
The House represents the tens digit (first digit, 0 to 9) of the declared two-digit result, while the Ending represents the units digit (second digit, 0 to 9). For instance, in a declared result of 83, the House is 8 and the Ending is 3.
5. How many days of previous results are displayed here?
Our interactive live tables display the past 20 consecutive shooting sessions for both Shillong Teer and Khanapara Teer. Complete monthly records for the full year of 2026 are maintained in our permanent database.
6. Can previous results predict or guarantee future numbers?
No. Historical result charts are provided strictly for archival, educational, and statistical research. Because each archery draw depends on 50 independent archers shooting physical arrows, past outcomes do not predict or guarantee future results.
7. At what time are previous results updated on this page?
Results are published to the chart immediately as each round concludes: Shillong First Round at 3:45 PM - 4:15 PM, Shillong Second Round at 4:45 PM - 5:10 PM, Khanapara First Round at 4:15 PM, and Khanapara Second Round at 4:50 PM.
8. Can I view previous results for Morning and Night Teer as well?
Yes. In addition to the Shillong Day and Khanapara Day archives featured on this page, dedicated historical charts are maintained for Morning Teer Results and Night Teer Results on their respective pages.