First Round (FR) 2:15 PM · Second Round (SR) 3:00 PM
The Juwai Teer result is the day's opener — the first teer numbers announced anywhere, out of the Jaintia Hills. While Shillong and Khanapara shoot in the afternoon, Juwai's archers are done by early afternoon: the first round lands around 2:15 PM and the second around 3:00 PM. The format is the familiar one — archers, straw target, and a result taken from the last two digits of the arrows that hit. A count of 1,247 arrows means 47. Because Juwai posts first, its numbers get watched closely by players who follow the later draws, though every ground's count stands on its own. Tickets move through licensed counters in and around Jowai town. Check both rounds here as they are announced.
Jowai town sits in the Jaintia Hills, east of Shillong, and its teer ground runs the earliest session of the day. Fifty archers shoot two rounds at the bamboo target; officials count the strikes and take the last two digits as the result. The first round usually closes around 2:15 PM and the second around 3:00 PM — the day's first numbers, hours before the Polo Ground shoots. Timings drift with the shooting, as everywhere: the count cannot start until the last arrow flies. Juwai's archive is one of the deepest in the game, and its common numbers are tracked round by round — repeaters from the last thirty days, house and ending counts, the lot. A common number is past frequency, nothing more. Teer is legal in Meghalaya under the Meghalaya Amusements and Betting Tax Act, 1982, and may be illegal where you are. These results are information only.
Juwai posts before anyone else, and that shapes how players use it. The morning is for tickets; by 2 PM the town is watching the ground. First round around 2:15, second around 3:00, and the afternoon's opening numbers are set. Some players read Juwai's result as a warm-up for Shillong and Khanapara — a habit, not a method, since no ground's arrows affect another's. Still, being first gives Juwai's numbers a special place in the day's conversation, and the town's counters do their briskest business before the count.
Juwai's common numbers are built the standard way: the last thirty days of FR and SR, repeaters flagged, house and ending tallied. The town's long archive makes the thirty-day window solid — enough draws to see which numbers keep surfacing. A repeater is simply a number that has appeared more than once recently. It says nothing about tomorrow. Players who track Juwai's commons usually keep a small notebook: date, FR, SR, and a mark beside any number that shows up twice in a fortnight. That is the whole method. There is no deeper trick.
| Date | FR | SR |
|---|---|---|
| 15 October 2026 | 20 | 33 |
Archive growing daily — new Juwai results are added every playing day.
The common numbers page tracks which numbers came up most in recent juwai results — most frequent numbers, house and ending digits, counted from announced results. Past frequency is all it is; no number is ever "due".
First round around 2:15 PM, second round around 3:00 PM — the earliest session of the day, Monday to Saturday. Times are approximate; the count follows the shooting, not the clock. Numbers reach the board minutes after each count finishes.