Juwai Teer Previous Results – Complete FR, SR & Historical Archive

This page is built to fix that problem. Every result here is organized by date, with First Round (FR) and Second Round (SR) shown separately, so you are never left guessing which number belongs to which round. Beyond the raw numbers, you will also find plain explanations of how Juwai Teer works, how to read an old result correctly, and how to avoid the mistakes that trip up most people checking these archives for the first time.

Last updated: 16 Sep 2026, 08:26 PM. This table pulls from our live data source, see the How We Maintain This Archive section below for details on where the numbers actually come from.

What Is Juwai Teer?

Juwai Teer, also written Jowai Teer, is one of the regional Teer games played in Jowai, Meghalaya. Teer itself is an archery based numbers game where licensed archers shoot a set number of arrows at a target and the last two digits of the total arrow count become the winning number for that round.

Each day typically has two counts, a First Round (FR) and a Second Round (SR), held a few hours apart. That is why every Teer result you will ever see, past or present, is really two numbers and not one.

Because rules, timings and legal status can shift over time and vary by state, do not rely purely on a results website for anything legal or regulatory. Check that against Meghalaya's official gaming regulations if it matters for your situation.

Practical tip: When you land on any historical results page, ignore prediction claims first and confirm three things: the date, the FR value, and the SR value. Everything else is secondary.

Juwai Teer Draw Time Schedule

One thing almost every results site skips is when the rounds actually happen. Here is the approximate typical timing, always confirm locally since timing can shift with season or house specific schedule changes.

If a result for today is not showing yet, the most common reason is not a data error, it is simply that the round has not been counted yet.

Understanding FR, SR & Common Teer Terms

If you are new to reading these archives, a few terms come up constantly:

• FR (First Round): The number from the first arrow count of the day.
• SR (Second Round): The number from the second arrow count.
• House Number: The first digit of the FR or SR result.
• Ending Number: The last digit of the FR or SR result.
• Common Number: A number some players track because it has appeared in both FR and SR discussions. This is community terminology and not an official category. You can check the latest trends on our Common Number page.
• Dream Number: A number some players associate with dream interpretation, again informal community usage and not a statistical or official term.

Knowing these terms matters because a lot of search queries around Teer actually revolve around this vocabulary and not just the raw result table.

Example, hypothetical, for illustration only: If a result reads FR 53 and SR 79, the house number for FR is 5 and the ending number is 3, and the same logic applies separately to the SR value of 79 where the house number is 7 and the ending number is 9.

What Does OFF Mean in a Juwai Teer Result?

Sometimes a table shows OFF instead of a number. This means that particular round did not produce a normal numerical result for that entry, and it is not a placeholder for a missing number that you should guess.

Common mistake: Assuming an OFF entry is a website error and quietly filling it in with an estimated number.

Better approach: Leave OFF exactly as recorded. If a verified correction becomes available later, update the entry and note that it was corrected, do not silently overwrite history.

How to Check Juwai Teer Previous Results by Date

• Write down the exact date you want, day, month and year. Even a one day mix up changes the entire result.
• Open the correct archive section, this page, the monthly archive, or the yearly archive, depending on how far back you are going.
• Match the date row by row. Don't jump to a row just because the number looks familiar.
• Read FR and SR separately. They are two different results and not one number split in half.
• Check for OFF. If that is what is recorded, that is the answer and not a missing data point.
• Cross check if something looks off. If another source shows a different value for the same date and round, treat it as unresolved until you can confirm which one is accurate.

Juwai Teer Previous Results – Monthly Archive (2026)

Archive policy: We only publish rows that have been checked against our live data source. Empty placeholder rows are never published as if they were real historical results.

Juwai Teer vs Shillong Teer vs Khanapara Teer — How They Compare

People searching for Juwai results often also want to know how it relates to the other well known Teer houses. Here is the practical difference between them.

The underlying mechanism, archers shooting arrows and results derived from the arrow count, is basically the same across all of these. What differs is the location, the specific club running it, and small variations in timing. If you're interested in night games, you might also check Shillong Night Teer or the broader Night Teer results.

Why Do Juwai Teer Previous Results Differ Between Websites?

This is genuinely one of the most common points of confusion, and it is worth actually understanding rather than just picking whichever number you happen to see first.

Common Causes of Mismatched Results

Differences usually come from:

• Delayed updates on one site compared to another
• Manual data entry mistakes
• Later corrections that not every site applies
• Copied or outdated records pulled from another source
• Date format confusion, like day and month order
• FR and SR values accidentally swapped
• Incomplete archives with gaps quietly filled in

A Simple Verification Checklist Before Trusting a Conflicting Number

• Is the date exactly the same on both sources?
• Are you comparing FR to FR and SR to SR, and not FR to SR?
• Was one page updated more recently than the other?
• Is there a more authoritative or original source available?
• If the disagreement is still unresolved, are you comfortable calling it unconfirmed rather than presenting either number as fact?

Trust principle: A results archive that admits uncertainty when it exists is more trustworthy than one that claims a perfect accuracy it cannot really back up.

How We Maintain This Archive

Transparency here matters more than most sites bother to explain.

• Data source: Results are collected from available public result records and cross checked against the most reliable source available before publishing.
• Update frequency: The archive is reviewed and updated as new results become available each day.
• Correction policy: If a published record turns out to be wrong, we review it, correct it once reliable evidence supports the change, and note that a correction was made rather than silently editing history.
• Editorial ownership: This archive is maintained by the Jowaiteer.co editorial team, with a specific focus on keeping dates, FR and SR records accurate and organized.

Can Juwai Teer Previous Results Predict Future Numbers?

No, and this is worth being direct about. A historical results table tells you what already happened on specific past dates. It does not, and cannot, tell you what a future result will be.

Patterns in past data can be interesting to look at (as seen on Morning Teer or Juwai pages), but treating them as a forecasting method is a misuse of the data and not an insight the data actually supports.

Common Mistakes When Checking Old Juwai Teer Results

• Looking only at the number – always confirm the date and round alongside it.
• Mixing up FR and SR – they are separate results and not a shared figure.
• Replacing OFF with a guess – an unavailable result should never be invented.
• Trusting the first search result blindly – ranking well does not mean the data is correct.
• Ignoring corrections – historical records do occasionally get updated, so check for the most current version.
• Treating repeated numbers as guarantees – frequency is an observation about the past and not a promise about the future.
• Accepting unverified accuracy claims – no third party results site can honestly promise perfect accuracy without a transparent sourcing process.

Quick Tips Summary

• Check the date first, before looking at any number.
• Read FR and SR as two separate results.
• Use the 60-day table for a comprehensive view of recent trends.
• Use the monthly or yearly archive for older lookups.
• Never substitute a guess for an OFF entry.
• Verify conflicting numbers using the checklist above before trusting either one.
• Treat any historical pattern as an observation and not a strategy.

Frequently Asked Questions