Morning Teer Result Today — First Round and Second Round

Morning Teer India is a simple result board for everyone who follows the morning Teer draw held in Meghalaya. The First Round (F/R) figure usually arrives around 10:30 AM and the Second Round (S/R) figure around 11:30 AM Indian time. As soon as a figure is confirmed at the counter, we place it on the board above, so you do not have to keep refreshing the page or hunt through long lists.

Along with the daily result you will also find the day's common number, a traditional dream number list, and a record of results from earlier days. Everything sits in one place, written in plain language, so a first-time visitor can understand the page as easily as a regular follower.

This page is built to stay light. There are no forced pop-ups, no redirect links and no clutter — only the numbers, short explanations and a form you can use if you spot a mistake.

Morning Teer at a glance

Daily result timing (IST)

Morning Teer: the early session this site follows

Morning Teer means one thing: the archery session held early in the day and the two figures that come out of it. There is no separate game behind the name — same bows, same target, same counting, only an earlier clock. People also write it as Shillong Morning Teer or Morning Teer Shillong; it is the same early board either way, and this site covers only that board, never the later sessions.

The early slot fits local life. Meghalaya mornings are cool and the working day starts early, so shops open after the session and followers are done with it before the day gets busy. By the time later sessions are held, the morning figure has already been discussed at tea stalls and written into notebooks across the hills.

It is also the easiest session to follow from a distance: a fixed early window, First Round then Second Round, and a page you can open once and close. Regular readers settle into that rhythm — note F/R, come back a while later for S/R — which is why this board is laid out with both rounds side by side under one date.

How our morning board is tied to the Shillong morning session

Everything you read on this website starts at a morning session held in the Shillong area. Once the first count is settled at the ground, the figure travels by word of mouth and phone within minutes, and that is the moment we write the Shillong Morning Teer result into the board here. Nothing is added earlier, and no other source is used.

That is why our two boxes are labelled with times rather than promises. The First Round box is meant for the earlier count of the morning and the Second Round box for the one that follows it. If the ground is running late — bad weather, a dispute over a tally, a session held up for any reason — the box simply stays as it is until the count is confirmed. A blank box is honest; a filled box that later turns out wrong is not.

Once both morning figures are on the board they are pushed into the day-wise record the same day, so tomorrow's board always starts clean while today's numbers stay available for anyone who wants to check back. If a reader points out a wrong entry we fix the figure and leave the date where it is, so the run of dates never breaks.

Meghalaya: the state where the arrow decides the number

Meghalaya sits in the north-east of India, a small hill state of pine ridges, deep valleys and some of the wettest villages on earth. Its three main communities — Khasi, Jaintia and Garo — have kept their crafts and games alive far longer than most parts of the country, and archery is the one that never faded. A bow in a Khasi household was a tool first: for the field, for the forest, for a village contest on a free morning.

Because the sport is tied to community life, the state chose to recognise and regulate it rather than push it underground. Sessions are held at licensed archery grounds, the shooting is done by real archers in front of a live crowd, and the count is announced openly at the ground. That is why a Meghalaya archery figure is not a machine draw or a computer pick — it is the honest result of arrows landing in a straw target on a hillside morning.

Shillong Morning Teer: how the session actually runs

Shillong, the state capital, is where the best known sessions take place. The ground fills up well before the first whistle: archers with bamboo bows on one side, onlookers and note-keepers on the other, and a straw target standing at a measured distance. There is no stage, no music and no announcer building suspense — it is closer to a village sports morning than to anything you would call gambling.

Each session has a fixed number of arrows per archer and a fixed time slot. When the shooting stops, the arrows stuck in the target are pulled out and counted aloud. If the count comes to, say, 1,347 arrows, the figure that leaves the ground is 47 — the last two digits, nothing more. A second round follows the first with the same method, which is why every result you see has two parts.

The counting is the heart of the whole thing and it is done in the open where anyone can watch. That transparency is the reason the figure travels so fast: within minutes of the count, the number is repeated at tea stalls, in shops and on phones across the hills, and it reaches sites like this one from the same source.

How the Teer draw began in Meghalaya

Archery has always been part of everyday life in the Khasi hills. Villages kept their own bows, and friendly shooting meets between neighbouring localities were a normal way to spend a morning. Over the years those meets grew into a fixed gathering: a target, a set number of archers, a fixed time and a crowd that came to watch the count.

Somewhere along the way the onlookers began noting down how many arrows had found the straw, and the tail end of that tally turned into the figure everybody remembered from the day. That habit of writing down a tally is the entire idea behind the game people now follow every morning across Meghalaya.

What began as a village pastime is now a fixed part of the state's calendar, run at licensed grounds under state rules. Our site sits at the very end of that chain: we record what comes out of those grounds and nothing else is created here.

What exactly is the morning Teer draw?

The draw is not run by software. A group of experienced archers shoot at a straw target within a fixed time, and officials then count how many arrows actually hit it. The last two digits of that count become the figure for the round. Because real hands and real arrows decide the count, the number that appears each morning is genuinely unpredictable.

Nobody involved can quietly change a tally either, because the counting happens in front of the crowd and the figure leaves the ground only once everyone watching agrees on it. That is the real difference from a computer-generated game: here the result comes from an event people can attend and count for themselves.

How the two rounds work

There are two shooting sessions every day, Sunday included. The first session is counted and announced first, and the second session follows about an hour later. That is why every date in our records carries two figures — one under F/R and one under S/R.

If a session is delayed at the ground, the announcement is delayed as well. In such cases we keep the earlier figure on the board and update it only after the fresh count is confirmed, so a wrong number never stays on the page.

How to read a result like 39

Take a figure such as 39. On its own it is simply the two-digit result of that round, but followers usually break it into two parts. The first digit, 3, is called the House digit. The second digit, 9, is called the Ending digit.

This is the reason our Common Number page shows three columns instead of one. Direct means the full two-digit guess, House means the opening digit and Ending means the closing digit. Once you know this, the whole page becomes easy to read.

Why the figure changes so much from day to day

No archer repeats the same shot twice. Wind, humidity, the condition of the target, the number of archers present and even the mood of the morning can change how many arrows land. A difference of a few arrows changes the last two digits completely.

So while looking at old records is interesting, it cannot fix tomorrow's figure. Any number you see described as a common number, target or prediction is only an estimate based on past behaviour of digits.

How followers study the older records

Most regular followers keep a habit of checking the archive before the morning session. A few of the common habits are listed below. None of them guarantee anything, but they are the reason the archive page is the most visited page on this site.

• Open the Previous Result page and read the last seven to ten days in one go
• Note which House digit has appeared most often in that stretch
• Note which Ending digit has been missing for several days
• Compare the F/R and S/R columns to see if a pair keeps repeating
• Check the dream number list if a dream stood out during the night
• Write the numbers down and review them again at the end of the week

Weekly and monthly review

A single day tells you very little. A week gives you a shape, and a month gives you a habit. When you read seven days together you can usually see one or two digits that keep coming back, and one or two that have gone quiet.

Our archive keeps every past month, so you can open any month and read it week by week — Sundays included, since the record never skips a day. Nothing is edited once a figure has been stored.

How it compares with ordinary number games

A few tips for new visitors

• Read the board first, then the archive — the archive gives context to today's figure.
• Treat common numbers and dream numbers as reference points, never as certainty.
• Note the timing: F/R around 10:30 AM and S/R around 11:30 AM, every day of the week.
• Bookmark this page so you land straight on the board instead of searching every morning.
• If a number on this page looks wrong, use the contact form below and we will re-check it the same day.

Final thoughts

A morning figure is more than two digits on a screen. Behind it there is a ground, a set of archers, a count that has to be agreed on, and a small crowd waiting for it. That human side is why this draw has stayed part of daily life for so long.

Our job here is narrow and simple: publish the correct figure quickly, keep an honest archive, explain the terms in plain English, and stay out of the way. If we ever get something wrong, tell us and we will fix it.

Frequently asked questions