Check your ticket number
Type the 4- or 5-digit number printed on your ticket. Matching is done against the latest declared draw on this page — always confirm against the official bulletin before claiming.
How to read your Dear Lottery result
A Dear Lottery ticket carries a series (for example 65G) and a five-digit number (for example 50053). The 1st prize is announced as the series plus the number together — so 65G 50053 wins ₹1 crore, and every other series ending in 50053 wins the consolation prize of ₹1,000.
Below the 1st prize, the sheet lists ten 2nd prize numbers, ten 3rd prize numbers, ten 4th prize numbers and one hundred 5th prize numbers. Those prizes are paid on the number alone, whatever the series, which is why the same five digits can win in thousands of tickets at once.
- 1st Prize — ₹1 crore (series + number)
- Consolation — ₹1,000 (same number, all other series)
- 2nd Prize — ₹9,000 (ten numbers)
- 3rd Prize — ₹500 (ten numbers)
- 4th Prize — ₹250 (ten numbers)
- 5th Prize — ₹120 (one hundred numbers)
Finding an older result
Every draw we have on file is kept in the date-wise archive. Pick the date, then read the 1 PM, 6 PM and 8 PM winning numbers for that day, and follow the official bulletin link to confirm.
If you are checking a ticket from months ago, remember the claim deadline. Most state schemes void claims after the window printed on the ticket, and no archive can revive an expired ticket.
Sikkim State Lotteries
Sikkim State Lotteries runs the 6 PM Dear Day draw. Its tickets print in the 74 to 99 series range, with serial numbers 00000 to 99999, and the session prints roughly 2.80 crore tickets.
Because the 6 PM draw is the middle of the day, it is the one most often missed — check it separately rather than assuming the 1 PM numbers apply.
How to verify before you claim
Never trust a single screenshot. Cross-check the winning number on this page against the official bulletin linked on every result card, then match your physical ticket digit by digit.
Claims above ₹10,000 must be submitted to the concerned state lottery office with the original ticket, identity proof and a claim form. Smaller prizes can normally be collected from any authorised retailer in the state.
| Date | Day | 1PM | 6PM | 8PM | Bulletin |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monday | 96J 86800 | 98D 18506 | 82E 50561 | ||
| Sunday | 92B 58381 | 97D 23034 | 80C 47434 | ||
| Saturday | 92D 37399 | 84K 48361 | 91J 93276 | ||
| Friday | — | 87L 29226 | 51K 81306 | — | |
| Thursday | 92H 01810 | 94C 23005 | 96G 24057 | ||
| Wednesday | 40E 06977 | 87E 11816 | 38L 06381 | ||
| Tuesday | 96A 10731 | 86B 59289 | 55J 48301 | ||
| Monday | 35D 76682 | 94A 65210 | 53E 19598 | ||
| Sunday | 50J 91505 | 93A 06919 | 34J 12030 | ||
| Saturday | 38G 03421 | 98H 88783 | 88E 56668 |
Showing the 10 most recent draw days on file (31 October 2026 to 9 November 2026). Older bulletins are linked from each date row.
Frequently asked questions
What if I missed yesterday's draw?
Every draw is archived by date. Open the date row and read the 1 PM, 6 PM and 8 PM numbers for that day, then check the claim deadline before you do anything else.
What do the letters in the winning number mean?
The letter is the ticket series, e.g. 65G in "65G 50053". Only that exact series with that exact number wins the 1st prize; all other series with the same number win the consolation prize.
How do I verify a winning number?
Match your ticket against the sheet on this page, then confirm against the official bulletin linked on every result card. Never rely on a forwarded screenshot.