MATKA FRAMEWORK : THE DESIGN OF THE GAME

The Matka Framework explains how the multiple variations are fused together to form a beautiful game. This chapter also revises the whole concept of matka again, from a framework point of view which is more easier to understand.

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At first, during the 60’s they just gambled on cotton prices from New York Stock Exchange.

Then, Matka happened.

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They used to put Playing Cards (Only Number Cards) in a big earthen pot (called matka in hindi); hence the name matka. Three Playing cards were drawn from the pot.

Then, they arranged it in ascending order; smallest of the three cards first to largest at last.

They called it “PANA”

There are 220 Pana’s.
Any 3 digit number when arranged in ascending order, produced only 220 unique numbers.

Example : 123, 132, 213, 231, 312, 321
any of the above numbers when placed in A<B<C format,
produced only 123, which is a Pana.

Always, a Pana is in Ascending Order.

They found out that doing so, resulted in 3 types of Pana’s.

Some Pana’s are 3 numbers unique.
Some Pana’s had two numbers repeating
Some Pana’s had three numbers same.

They Called 3 Unqiue Number Pana’s : SINGLE PANA
Example : 123

They Called Panas with repeating Numbers : DOUBLE PANA
Example : 558

They Called Panas with 3 numbers same : TRIPLE PANA
Example : 888

There are a total of 220 PANA’s
🔗 LIST OF ALL 220 PANA’S

There are 120 SINGLE PANA’s
🔗 LIST OF SINGLE PANA’S

There are 90 DOUBLE PANA’s
🔗 LIST OF DOUBLE PANA’S

There are 10 TRIPLE PANA’s
🔗 LIST OF TRIPLE PANA’S

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Then, they added the 3 cards

Simply, written as,

The resultant totals ranged from 0 to 27.

So, to simplify the total, they kept a rule.

If the total is 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9; the total is considered as “Single”

If the total is more than 9, ie 10 to 27, second digit of the number is considered as “Single”

Simply written as,

Every 3 Cards drawn, arranged in ascending order and summed, gave a Single.

Hence, every Pana sums to a Single.

There are 10 Singles 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9

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Drawing the Draw only once a day made less money. It they did twice?, twice the money !

They’d draw the draw two times, in a day :

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The First draw is Called  : OPEN

They’d draw 3 Cards, place them on the table, arrange them in Ascending Order. Then they summed the cards to produce a Single.

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Then they took a Break. A 1 Hour Break. Then, it was time for Second Draw.

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The Second draw is Called  : CLOSE

They’d draw 3 Cards, place them on the table, arrange them in Ascending Order. Then they summed the cards to produce a Single.

All same as they did in Open.

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They’d arrange the full result ( Open and Close )

on Table for people to note down.

The irregular Card arrangement was not cool. So, they made a standard.

They arranged the cards in same order, in same format everyday. They called it the “Full Result”

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Arranging the Open and Close in a standard format gave rise to more ideas.

The Open Pana produced Open Single

The Close Pana produced Close Single.

They combined Open Single and Close Single which gave rise to a 2 Digit variation of the game, called JODI

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And they felt, why not combine Open Pana and Close Pana to make a 6 Digit Variation of the game.

They Did, and called it SANGAM

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Then, they felt, why not make a hybrid variation. A cross of Pana and Single.

Since, Each Pana added to its own single, it didnt make any sense.

Then, it came, two variations,

They Combined :

Open Pana with Close Single

and
Open Single with Close Pana

and called it HALF SANGAM

For convenience and to remember properly, we, at Just Matka introduced a small standard.

we started referring,

Open Pana with Close Single as HALF SANGAM A (HSA)
and
Open Single with Close Pana as HALF SANGAM B (HSB)

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THE MATKA FRAMEWORK

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The crowd went Gaga. They loved the game. And so, do we, in our generation.