This guide explains how to play teer for readers who are new to the game, so you can understand the rounds, the numbers, and the results before you ever visit a counter. Teer is an archery based lottery from Meghalaya in which archers shoot arrows at a target, and the result comes from the arrows that hit. The sections below walk through the idea step by step, in plain language, without assuming any earlier knowledge.
Table of Contents
How to Play Teer in Simple Terms
Learning how to play starts with one idea. Players choose a number, and archers then shoot arrows at a target in two rounds. The number of arrows that hit the target in each round decides the result for that round, and the result is published as a two digit number. If the number you chose matches the declared result for that round, your selection wins for that round.
The game is played at authorized counters in Meghalaya, and each venue runs its own rounds. The daily numbers for the best known venue are published on the Shillong teer result page, while Khanapara and Juwai have their own pages too. This site only reports results and explains the game, and it takes no bets and sells no tickets, so playing itself always happens at a counter, not here.
The Steps of How to Play
The steps of how to play are the same on every playing day, which makes the game easy to follow once you have seen one full day. A new player only needs to understand the order of events and the two rounds, and the rest is a matter of checking the published result carefully.
- Choose a venue and a round, FR or SR
- Pick a number for that round
- Place your selection at an authorized counter before the round begins
- Wait for the archers to shoot and the round to be declared
- Check the published FR or SR number against your selection
That is the whole process, and nothing in it depends on charts, dream numbers, or common numbers. Those are part of player culture and conversation, but they are not steps in the game itself. A player who follows the five steps above understands how to play as well as anyone, because the result is decided by arrows, not by predictions.
How to Read FR and SR Results
FR stands for the first round and SR stands for the second round, and the two rounds are separate games played on the same day. Each round has its own archers, its own shooting, and its own declared number, so a win in FR says nothing about SR, and a loss in FR does not carry over. When you check a result, always confirm which round you are looking at first.
Results are shown as a pair, FR first and SR second, which is why you will often see a format like a number, a slash, and a second number. The number before the slash belongs to the first round and the number after it belongs to the second round. A dash in place of a number means that round had not been declared yet when the page was updated, not that the result was zero.
How to Play Across Shillong, Khanapara and Juwai
Shillong, Khanapara and Juwai are independent venues, and learning how to play means learning to keep them apart. Each venue has its own archers and its own declared numbers, so a result from Shillong never applies to Khanapara, and a result from Juwai never applies to Shillong. If you play at more than one venue, treat each one as a completely separate game with its own ticket and its own result.
There is also a night session for Shillong, which is separate from the day game even though it shares the city name. Night numbers are declared in the evening session and must not be mixed with day numbers when you check a result. For background on the region where all of these games take place, readers can visit the Meghalaya page, which describes the state and its capital.
Responsible Play for Adults
Teer is a legal Meghalaya archery lottery for adults aged 18 and over, and this guide is written for adult readers. If you choose to play, treat it as entertainment with a fixed limit that you set before you begin, and never as a way to earn money, pay a bill, or recover a loss. A limit only works if you respect it on winning days as well as losing days.
It also helps to keep play in proportion. Check results once, accept the outcome, and step away rather than chasing the next round. If playing starts to feel urgent, stressful, or hard to stop, take a break and talk to someone you trust. No game, chart, or common number is worth financial strain or worry.
Questions About How to Play
New players often ask whether they need skill at archery to play. The answer is no, because players do not shoot the arrows. Archers at the ground shoot, and players only choose a number and check the declared result, so the game is open to any adult who understands the steps above, whether or not they have ever held a bow.
Players also ask whether a chart or a dream number can improve their chances. The answer is no, because each round is independent and the arrows decide the result. Charts are useful for checking past results, and dream numbers are part of the culture around the game, but neither one changes the odds of the next round, so the wisest way to play is with a small limit and modest expectations.
How to read Teer results
- Each market publishes two numbers a day: the First Round (FR) and the Second Round (SR).
- Numbers run from 00 to 99. They come from the last two digits of the total arrows that land on the target.
- The First Round is declared first. The Second Round follows later, so its box shows Awaiting until then.
- Pick a date on the home page, or open Charts & History to see the past 30 days for every market.
Good to know
Results on this site are published for information only and we do not accept bets or payments. Always confirm official results with the licensed association before acting on them. Teer is for adults aged 18 and over.