How to Read Previous Results, House and Ending

A Previous Results page is a record of what was declared, game by game and date by date. This guide shows how to read one, what House and Ending mean, how to use the filters and the monthly pages, and, with real examples from our data, what counting past numbers can and cannot tell you.

What a row means

Each row is one playing date for one game. It shows the date, the FR and the SR. Rows run newest first. If a round has not been published yet, the cell says so instead of showing a number. Only dates on which the game was played have a row, so a normal Sunday is missing from Shillong Teer, Khanapara Teer and Juwai Teer.

House and Ending

Every result has two digits. The House is the first digit and the Ending is the last.

  • 94 has House 9 and Ending 4.
  • 08 has House 0 and Ending 8.
  • 60 has House 6 and Ending 0.

FR and SR each have their own House and Ending. On 2 November 2026, Shillong Teer declared FR 94 and SR 17. That gives two Houses (9 and 1) and two Endings (4 and 7), one pair for each round. The Teer Formula page covers House, Ending, paired values and Forecast in more detail.

Note the leading zero. On 27 October 2026 the Shillong Teer FR was 08, not 8. The result is always two digits, so search for 08, not 8.

Using the filters

Open any game's Previous Results page and choose Filter.

  • Last 7 weekdays: repeats today's weekday, for example the last seven Mondays.
  • Same date, every year: checks one calendar date across all years on record.
  • Find a number: searches for a two-digit number from 00 to 99, with weekday and round as optional narrowing.
  • Rows shown: 25, 50 or 100 at a time.

Choose Show results to run the search and Reset to return to the full history.

Example of "Same date, every year" for Shillong Teer, 2 November across the years in our records: 2015 94/04, 2016 27/51, 2017 01/79, 2018 80/13, 2019 32/85, 2020 11/21, 2021 71/11, 2022 58/21, 2023 31/97, 2024 50/28, and 2026 94/17. There is no 2025 entry because 2 November 2025 was a Sunday, when Shillong Teer is normally off. Note that 2015 and 2026 both start with FR 94, a coincidence of the kind that happens in any record of this size, and it says nothing about 2027.

Monthly pages

Every game also has a page for each month, for example Shillong Teer, October 2026. A monthly page shows one calendar month for one game, so it is much shorter than the long history. It is the easiest way to check a particular date or to read a month in one sitting. Monthly pages run from October 2025.

A worked example: counting Endings for one month

Open Shillong Teer for October 2026. There are 27 playing days with both rounds, so 54 results. Write down the last digit of each result and tally the digits 0 to 9. From our data, the counts are:

Ending0123456789
Times in October 20268216658675

If every Ending were equally common, each digit would appear about 5.4 times in 54 results. October's highest count was 8 and its lowest was 1 (Ending 2). Does that mean Ending 2 is "due"? Look at the long run for the answer.

The long run: what frequency tells you

Across the 3,601 days in our Shillong Teer record (7,202 results), each Ending appears close to a tenth of the time. The share ranges from 9.6 per cent (Ending 7) to 10.3 per cent. The Houses are similar, from 9.4 to 10.4 per cent. Over a long record, the digits even out, and over a single month they do not. October's highs and lows are noise, not a signal.

There is a test you can do yourself. In Shillong Teer's full record we looked at every case where a two-digit number had not appeared for 150 results in a row. A fair set of results, where each of the 100 numbers is equally likely each time, would give such a number a 63 per cent chance of showing up in the next 100 results. In our data, it showed up 62 per cent of the time, across 1,540 cases. A long absence made no difference. A number is not "due" because it has been missing, and it is not "hot" because it has appeared. Each round is a fresh shooting.

That is why we say, wherever we publish Common Numbers, formula tables or dream lists, that they are tradition or statistics about the past. Past frequency does not predict a future result.

Common mistakes when reading Previous Results

  1. Mixing games. Khanapara Teer and Khanapara Morning are separate games. Stay with one series.
  2. Mixing FR and SR. They are separate rounds with separate numbers.
  3. Ignoring the playing date. The Shillong Night 2 SR is declared after midnight and belongs to the previous date.
  4. Dropping the leading zero. 08 is not 8.
  5. Reading a short run as a pattern. Ten or thirty days are too short to say anything reliable, as October's lowest Ending shows.
  6. Taking the table as a forecast. A table of the past cannot forecast. Please read the Disclaimer.

If something looks wrong

Check the game, date and round first. If the value still looks wrong, tell us through the Contact page. Corrections are made to the published record, as described in our Editorial Standards.

Common questions

What is the House in Teer?

The first digit of a two-digit result.

What is the Ending?

The last digit.

How far back do the records go?

It depends on the game: from September 2014 for Shillong Teer to September 2023 for Shillong Night 2.

Can Previous Results predict the next number?

No. They are a record of what was declared.

How do I find every time a number was declared?

Use Find a number in the filter on a game's Previous Results page.

Why is there no row for some dates?

The game did not play that day, for example on a Sunday for a day game, or the result was not recorded.

Sources

TeerOnline's Previous Results records (counts and examples computed on 2 November 2026); TeerOnline's published filter behaviour.