***. Charts show recent real history where available.Teer is a traditional archery game from Meghalaya in north-east India. Unlike most numbers games, it is built on a real, physical event: teams of archers shoot arrows at a target, and the result comes from counting how many arrows hit. For live numbers see the Teer result page. Everything here is information only.
In each round, a group of licensed archers shoots a set number of arrows at a round straw target within a fixed time window. Once shooting ends, the arrows that struck the target are counted. The result number is the last two digits of that count. If 1,920 arrows hit, the result is 20; if 1,805 hit, it is 05. Because it depends on a live count, every round is independent and nothing about one day decides the next.
Each centre holds two rounds on the same day. The First Round (FR) is declared first in the afternoon, and the Second Round (SR) follows a short while later. Both are two-digit numbers from 00 to 99. On our result pages you will see the FR and SR side by side for today, with the declaration times shown, and the full list of past FR and SR numbers below.
The most-followed centres are Shillong, Khanapara and Juwai, each with its own daily FR and SR and its own timings. Some centres also run separate morning and night rounds, which are counted as their own games with their own numbers.
Teer is based on real archery. In each round, club archers shoot a fixed set of arrows at a target within a set time. The counters total the arrows that hit the target, and the result is the last two digits of that total. For example, if 1,735 arrows hit, the result is 35.
A "common number" is a number people discuss as frequently appearing, worked out from past results and simple arithmetic on the previous day's figures. It is talk, not a forecast. This site does not sell or predict numbers; it only publishes the actual declared results and their history.
They are nicknames for the two digits of a result. The "house" is the first digit and the "ending" is the last digit. They are just ways people describe a two-digit number; they do not predict anything.
Teer is a regulated archery-based game in Meghalaya, run under state rules, which is why it is often described as legal there unlike many other numbers games. This page explains how it works and records results as information only; it does not accept, place or facilitate any bet.