First Round (FR) 3:45 PM · Second Round (SR) 4:45 PM
The Shillong Teer result is the flagship draw of Meghalaya's archery lottery, shot at the Polo Ground in Shillong. This is the game the whole format is built around: fifty archers, a straw target, and a count that becomes a two-digit number twice a day. The first round posts around 3:45 PM, the second around 4:45 PM, Monday to Saturday. If 940 arrows hit the target in a round, the result is 40 — only the last two digits count. Licensed counters across the city sell tickets through the afternoon, and the official number goes up shortly after each count finishes. The draw runs under KHASA, the body that has regulated the game for decades. Check both rounds here as they land.
The Polo Ground in Shillong is where teer became what it is. Archers take their positions in two rounds — thirty arrows each in the first, twenty in the second — and officials count every strike on the bamboo target. The last two digits of the count are the result for that round. A count of 1,085 arrows gives 85. The first round is usually decided around 3:45 PM and the second around 4:45 PM, but the clock is approximate: counting starts when the shooting stops, and a slow round delays everything. Winter sessions often wrap up earlier; summer heat can stretch the day. The Polo Ground rests on Sundays and public holidays. Teer is legal in Meghalaya under the Meghalaya Amusements and Betting Tax Act, 1982, and may be illegal elsewhere. Results here are information only — confirm the number against the official announcement before acting on it.
By mid-afternoon the Polo Ground fills up. Fifty archers, each with a bundle of arrows, shoot in turns at the straw target while officials watch every strike. The first round's thirty arrows per archer take the better part of an hour. Then the count. Then the number on the board. The second round is shorter — twenty arrows each — and the day's second number follows. Between rounds the ground hums: ticket stubs checked, old numbers argued over, tea going around. It is a working sporting event as much as a lottery, and that is why the result carries weight.
Shillong shoots before Khanapara, so its two numbers land first every afternoon. Regulars read the Shillong result, then settle in for Khanapara. The numbers are independent — one ground's count cannot influence the other's — but the order matters to players who follow both. Shillong's archive also runs the deepest, which is why its common numbers get the most attention: thirty days of FR and SR, repeaters marked, house and ending tallied. A common number is past frequency and nothing more. It never predicts the next draw.
| Date | FR | SR |
|---|---|---|
| 31 October 2026 | 56 | 96 |
| 30 October 2026 | 60 | 97 |
| 29 October 2026 | 89 | 03 |
| 28 October 2026 | 74 | 05 |
| 27 October 2026 | 08 | 06 |
| 26 October 2026 | 47 | 33 |
| 24 October 2026 | 68 | 08 |
The common numbers page tracks which numbers came up most in recent shillong 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 3:45 PM, second round around 4:45 PM, Monday to Saturday. The minute moves with the shooting — the count starts when the arrows stop flying. Winter sessions often finish earlier; summer ones run later. Numbers reach the board within minutes of the count. No draw on Sundays or public holidays.