The history of Satta Matka is a fascinating, albeit complex one, intertwined with societal changes, legality, and innovation. Here’s a brief overview:

Origins (Pre-1960s):

• Predecessor existed before India’s independence, called “Ankada Jugar,” involving bets on cotton rates transmitted from New York.
• In the 1950s, the practice shifted to betting on opening and closing rates of the New York Cotton Exchange relayed to the Bombay Cotton Exchange.

Shift and Innovation (1960s-1990s):

• In 1961, New York Cotton Exchange stopped transmitting data, forcing Satta Matka to adapt.
• Ratan Khatri, a key figure, introduced using slips in earthen pots (“matkas”) and playing cards for random number generation.
• The 1980s and 1990s saw the game’s peak, with complex betting structures and widespread participation.

Challenges and Transformations (1990s-Present):

• Crackdowns by authorities due to gambling’s illegality hampered open operations.
• The game moved underground, with phone lines and coded messages used for communication.
• The rise of technology led to online versions of Satta Matka, raising concerns about accessibility and potential misuse.

Important Points to Remember:

• Satta Matka is illegal in many regions, including India.
• Gambling can be addictive and lead to financial and social problems.
• This information is for historical understanding only and does not promote or endorse Satta Matka or any form of gambling.

If you’re interested in learning more, I recommend researching from credible sources, being mindful of legalities, and prioritizing responsible choices.