The short answer. Every past date we hold has its own page showing all three
draws — 1 PM, 6 PM and 8 PM — with their result sheets. Pick a date from the
Lottery Sambad result page, or open a slot page for its last ten sheets. Official sheets are
usually online for only about a month, so older ones can be hard to find anywhere else.
What is the quickest way to open an old result?
It depends on what you already know. If you know the date and the draw time, you are one or
two taps away. If you only know roughly when, the slot pages let you scan through recent
sheets by eye. The steps below cover the most common case: you have a ticket, and the date
on it is a few days or weeks old.
- Open the Lottery Sambad result page.
- Scroll to Lottery Sambad results by date. The ten most recent dates are
listed as buttons, newest first, written as day.month.year.
- Tap your date. The page that opens shows the 1 PM, 6 PM and 8 PM first prizes for that day
and the result sheet for each one.
- Tap the sheet for the draw time on your ticket to open it full size.
- Before comparing any numbers, check that the date and the weekday printed on the sheet
match your ticket.
Here is what the date pages look like in practice. These links are the most recent dates we
hold, generated from the archive, with the draw name printed on each sheet:
Draw names printed on the last 7 days of result sheets
| Date | 1 PM | 6 PM | 8 PM |
|---|
| Tue 29 Sep |
Shine Tuesday |
Prestige Tuesday |
Destiny Tuesday |
| Mon 28 Sep |
Rise Monday |
Legend Monday |
Clover Monday |
| Sun 27 Sep |
Wish Sunday |
Empire Sunday |
Magic Sunday |
| Sat 26 Sep |
Vision Saturday |
Elite Saturday |
Lucky Saturday |
| Fri 25 Sep |
Victory Friday |
Crown Friday |
Horizon Friday |
| Thu 24 Sep |
Star Thursday |
Supreme Thursday |
Fame Thursday |
| Wed 23 Sep |
Spark Wednesday |
Regal Wednesday |
Dream Wednesday |
Can I type a date straight into the address?
Yes. Every date page follows the same pattern, so if you want a date that is no longer in the
row of ten buttons, you can build the address yourself. It is the result page address followed
by a hyphen and the date written as two-digit day, two-digit month and four-digit year, each
separated by a hyphen:
/lottery-sambad-result-DD-MM-YYYY
Replace DD, MM and YYYY with the numbers for your date. Two things trip people up here. The
day comes first, not the month, as it does everywhere in India; and single-digit days and months
need a leading zero, so the fifth of the month is 05, not 5.
If we hold at least one verified draw for that date, the page opens. If we do not —
because the date is older than our archive, is in the future, or never had a result cleared by
our checks — you are sent back to the main result page. That is deliberate. We would
rather send you somewhere useful than show a page with nothing on it.
Where are the last ten sheets for one draw time?
If you follow a single slot, the slot pages are faster than the date pages. Each of the three
keeps a gallery of its last ten result sheets, newest first, with the date and the first-prize
ticket under every thumbnail:
Below the gallery, each slot page has a longer table of past first prizes with the date, the
ticket and the draw number, and a link to the stored sheet wherever we still hold it. That
table is the fastest way to answer “did this ticket win the first prize at some point
last month?” without opening a single image.
Most recent Lottery Sambad 6 PM first prize on record: 90E 92754 on 29 Sep 2026.
How long are old Lottery Sambad sheets kept?
Officially: about a month
The official result sheets are generally available online for around a month. After that,
older files tend to stop being served, which is why searches for an old result often end in
a dead link or a page that says the file is not available.
On this site: longer
When a sheet passes our checks, we keep our own copy of it as an image. Those images are held
for several months, which covers the period most people ever need to look back over. The
first-prize ticket, the date and the draw number stay in our archive after that.
What “not available” means here
On a very recent date, a missing image usually means the official sheet has not been
uploaded yet — it often arrives the day after the draw. On an older date, it means the
sheet was past the official window before we could store it. The page tells you which of the
two applies.
Why might an old result not match what someone sent me?
Old results are where most mix-ups happen, because an old sheet is easy to pass off as a new
one. Weekdays repeat every seven days, and the draw names rotate and can come back, so a sheet
from three weeks ago can look very much like today’s. Our guide to
Dear Lottery draw names explains why the name
on its own is not a reliable label.
The fix is always the same: read the printed date, confirm the weekday in the draw name agrees
with it, and confirm the draw time matches your ticket. Only then compare numbers. If you are
new to the comparison itself, the
step-by-step ticket checking guide goes
through every prize tier.
Are old results useful for predicting new ones?
No, and it is worth being plain about that, because old results are often sold as if they
were. Charts of which endings came up last month, lists of “repeating” numbers and
paid tips built on the archive all assume the draw has a memory. It does not. Each draw is
independent, and every ending has the same chance tonight whatever it did last week. Our
explainer on how lottery draws work covers the
reasoning in more detail.
Where an old result genuinely matters is in checking a ticket you forgot about, settling a
question about what was drawn on a particular day, or confirming that a forwarded image is
what it claims to be. That is what the archive is for.
A record, not a receipt. We are an independent results archive with no connection to the
Nagaland or Sikkim state lotteries or to any seller. Dear Lottery is sold only where state law
allows state lotteries. If an old ticket matches, contact the state lottery that ran the draw:
whether and how it can still be claimed depends on the operator’s rules and on where you
are.
