Check today's Kalyan close number along with the live result board and every other market's current result.
Check today's Kalyan close number along with the live result board and every other market's current result.
Explore Live ResultsKalyan's close is the second half of the day's session, and for many regular visitors it is the number that matters most — it completes the jodi and settles the day's full panel entry. The live board above shows it the moment it is declared.
Kalyan's close window falls in the evening, with the result typically landing around 6:25 PM IST, Monday through Saturday. Like the open side, the board shows a placeholder until the market actually declares — there is no fixed "always exact" second, since the market itself sets the pace.
The close panna is a fresh, independent three-digit draw, summed the same way the open panna is: the digits are added, and the last digit of that total becomes the close ank. Placing the open ank and close ank side by side produces the day's jodi — so the close result is not just "the second number", it is the piece that finally makes the jodi complete and the panel chart entry whole for that session.
Because close happens after open, and many visitors check both in the same sitting, the gap between the two can feel long even though it is simply the market's normal two-hour rhythm between its open and close windows. Refreshing constantly will not change when the market declares — the board here updates automatically the moment it does.
A single day's close is most useful in context. The Kalyan Jodi Chart and Kalyan Panel Chart hold the complete archive with week, month and year filters, and for the open side of today's session specifically, see Kalyan Open Today.
If you are tracking more than one market in the evening, the Market Results table above already lists every currently active session. Related pages for other markets include Milan Day Close Today and Madhur Day Close Today.
Close numbers, in particular, are a favourite target for "guaranteed" or "fixed" claims sold through guessing groups — see Kalyan Guessing Trick for why no such claim can actually be reliable. The only accurate close figure is the one declared by the market itself and shown on this page.
What time does Kalyan close get declared? Around 6:25 PM IST, Monday through Saturday.
Does close depend on what open was? No — close is an independently declared panna, not derived from the open result.
Where can I see the jodi once both are in? Right here on the live board, and on the full Kalyan Jodi Chart.
KalyanBazar.net publishes results for informational and entertainment purposes only. No number shown here or anywhere else is guaranteed, and nothing on this page should be read as financial advice.
Kalyan's 4:25 PM to 6:25 PM window sits in the late afternoon, after Sridevi (around 11:50 AM–12:50 PM) and Madhur Day (around 1:40–2:40 PM), and before the evening rush of Main Bazar (around 10 PM). Milan Day, also Monday to Saturday, runs earlier at 3:15–5:15 PM, so the two often get checked back to back. Knowing where Kalyan sits in the day's overall rhythm makes it easier to plan when to check back rather than refreshing at random.
A workable routine looks something like this: check Sridevi and Madhur Day in the late morning/early afternoon, Time Bazar and Milan Day mid-afternoon, Kalyan in the late afternoon, and Main Bazar late at night if you follow it. The Market Results table on this page already shows everything currently active in one place, which removes the need to visit six separate pages just to see what has been declared so far today.
Is Kalyan the only market I should follow? Not necessarily — many visitors follow two or three markets across the day rather than just one; the Market Results table above shows all of them together.
Why do different markets have different schedules? Each market sets and has historically kept its own open/close window; there is no single official schedule that applies to all of them.
The most frequent mistake is checking well before the declared window and assuming a blank board means something is wrong — Kalyan simply has not reached its time yet on Mon-Sat, and there is no session at all on Sunday. The second is confusing the three-digit panna with the single-digit ank derived from it; both are shown on the board, but they answer slightly different questions. The third is trusting a screenshot forwarded through a chat group over the live board directly, especially once it has been re-shared more than once — small transcription errors creep in easily when a number is retyped by hand.
Say Kalyan's open panna for a session is declared as 3-5-8. Adding the digits gives 3 + 5 + 8 = 16, so the open ank is 6 (the last digit of 16). If the close panna comes in as 1-4-7, adding those gives 1 + 4 + 7 = 12, making the close ank 2. The full jodi for that session would then be "62" — the open ank followed by the close ank. This is exactly the arithmetic behind every figure shown on the live board above; only the actual declared panna changes from day to day, and that is the one part of the process that is genuinely random.
"Panna" (or "patti") is the three-digit number the market declares; "ank" is the single digit calculated by summing the panna's three digits, so the panna always comes first and the ank is derived from it. "Jodi" is simply the open ank and close ank placed side by side once both halves of the session are complete — it is not a separately declared figure. Keeping these three straight makes the live board above much easier to read at a glance.