Teer Result Today
All 8 Rounds · One Club Board

Welcome to the club board. Every teer draw of the Shillong–Guwahati belt - plus Bhutan across the border - reports here the minute its ground declares: morning sessions before noon, Juwai after lunch, the Shillong–Khanapara afternoon pair, Ladrymbai's twin numbers, and the night round after dark. Digits refresh on their own; a spinner means a count is literally in progress.

Today's Timetable

All times are Indian Standard Time and the grid barely moves from year to year. When a count runs a few minutes long the board simply waits with the spinner - a genuine number cannot exist before its arrows are pulled, so nothing here will ever "predict" one.

Shillong & Khanapara - Recent Form

The Eight Games, One by One

Every card above has a full page behind it. Here is the club's one-line guide to what each board actually is - and where its deeper record lives.

Shillong Teer is the reference draw of the hills, shot at Polo Ground at 3:45 and 4:45 PM - the figure the whole belt quotes first. Khanapara Teer answers from Guwahati at 4:15 and 5:00 PM and doubles as the game Assam calls Assam Teer or Guwahati Teer. Juwai Teer opens the afternoon from the Jaintia Hills at 2:15 PM, a full hour before the big pair. Bhutan Teer crosses the border at Phuentsholing with the tightest schedule on the card - 4:10 and 4:40 PM, thirty minutes gate to gate.

Shillong Morning and Khanapara Morning open every day of the week at 10:30 and 11:30 AM - the only pair of boards that never rests together with Shillong Night, which closes the card at 8:30 and 9:30 PM after dark. Jowai Ladrymbai is the twin declaration - two named figures five minutes apart at 4:45 and 4:50 PM, filed in the records as one dated entry with two columns.

Reading the Board Like a Member

A few club habits make the board quicker to read. The coloured mark before each name is that game's badge everywhere on the site - same shape, same colour, from the cards to the archive. The “last” line saves a trip to the chart when all you need is yesterday. A spinner never means an error: it means arrows are being pulled and counted at that ground right now, and the number it becomes is the first legitimate copy of the result you can see anywhere.

The one thing members never find here is a promise about the future. Frequency sets, charts and “last” lines all describe what has already been declared; tomorrow's figures do not exist yet, for anyone. A board that respects its game says so on every page - and this one does.

What the Club Board Is

Teer is the licensed archery game of this region: counters sell numbered tickets through the day, club archers shoot a fixed quota of arrows at a cylindrical target, the arrows on target are counted in public, and the last two digits of the count become the round's number. Eight different games repeat that ritual daily - and the Archery Sports Club board is simply the place where all eight declarations meet, the moment they happen.

Around the live cards we keep the working tools of a results board: a year-wise archive of every declared pair, each game's common numbers worked out from its own chart, automatic Sunday notes so you never wait for a round that is not coming, and share buttons that send today's figures to WhatsApp or Telegram in one tap. No tickets, no stakes, no "VIP" anything - the club records the game; it never plays you.

Teer, in Plain Words

Strip the folklore away and teer is a public arithmetic show. A ground licenses the day's game; counters sell numbers from 00 to 99 until the cut-off; club archers - often dozens of bows at the big grounds - shoot a fixed quota of arrows at a cylindrical straw target; officials pull out the arrows that stuck and count them where everyone can watch. If 734 arrows hit, the round's number is 34. That is the entire machine: no wheel, no software, no envelope backstage.

The game descends from the Khasi archery wagers the hills have played for generations, and the modern format kept the culture while adding timetables and licences. It is why the declarations feel less like a lottery and more like a small daily sporting event - which, at the grounds, is exactly what they are.

First Round, Second Round - Why Two Numbers

Each game shoots twice a day with its own tickets and its own count, so every board carries two figures. The first round uses the larger quota of arrows; after a short break the second round is shot fresh. The two numbers are fully independent - a first-round 34 says nothing about the second - and the club records them side by side precisely so nobody has to take anyone's word for it.

Sunday on the Board

Sunday thins the card but never empties it. The five main games - Shillong, Khanapara, Juwai, Bhutan and the Jowai-Ladrymbai twins - take the day off, and their cards switch to an automatic note naming Monday's next round. Both morning sessions and Shillong Night play straight through, so even on the quietest day of the week three boards still fill.

Teer Across the Hills

The game's geography is tight: Shillong and its morning and night sessions play in Meghalaya's capital, Juwai and the Ladrymbai twins in the Jaintia Hills to the east, Khanapara and its morning draw on Guwahati's edge in Assam, and Bhutan Teer just over the border at Phuentsholing. A hundred-odd kilometres cover the lot, which is why one audience follows all eight - and why one club board makes more sense than eight bookmarks.

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