Guide
Lottery Sambad 6 PM Result: The Evening Draw Today
Updated

Lottery Sambad 6 PM is the middle result of the day, the one readers call the evening or “day” draw. It is held at 6:00 PM Indian time and, on the lists we read, it is the only one of the three Dear draws listed under the Sikkim State Lottery. Below are the newest 6 PM sheet we hold, the story behind the Sikkim listing, the word “chhota” explained and the last ten evening results.
Lottery Sambad 6 PM result on the newest sheet
This is the 6 PM draw of Tuesday, 10 November 2026. The sheet carries the name Dear Prestige Tuesday and its first prize number is 83K 30193. The whole sheet follows the card, line by line, as text you can read and search.
Dear Prestige Tuesday
1st prize · ₹1 Crore · Sikkim State Lottery
83K 30193
Dear Prestige Tuesday 6 PM
10.11.2026
- 1st Prize₹1 Crore
- 83K 30193
- Consolation Prize₹1,000
- 30193
- 2nd Prize₹9,000 × 10
- 01634 17199 32955 39187 41745 46150 51533 59786 61558 69522
- 3rd Prize₹450 × 10
- 1789 1901 2051 2274 2526 3319 3757 7253 7806 8189
- 4th Prize₹250 × 10
- 1952 1982 3657 4118 4751 6023 6691 6827 7061 7338
- 5th Prize₹120 × 100
- 0180 0224 0266 0305 0392 0470 0635 0686 0824 0831 0950 0980 1018 1034 1311 1322 1412 1617 1835 2015 2039 2046 2052 2133 2221 2264 2311 2358 2508 2549 2659 2693 2714 2750 2873 3088 3097 3359 3459 3580 3647 3884 3892 4192 4330 4365 4370 4505 4809 4877 4960 5150 5451 5517 5540 5681 5697 5831 5921 5953 6055 6202 6285 6445 6452 6563 6614 6619 6631 6662 6763 6988 7076 7093 7134 7409 7462 7541 7729 7737 7752 7793 7795 7869 8324 8338 8345 8428 8706 8891 8946 8995 9026 9056 9247 9420 9530 9641 9961 9969
The Lottery Sambad 6 PM sheet usually reaches public lists within minutes of 6:00 PM. Until it does, the card shows the last 6 PM result in our archive, so look at the date before you look at the digits. If you want the three draws of the day together, today’s Dear lottery board holds them side by side.
Why the 6 PM draw is listed under Sikkim
The Dear draws look like one family, and in daily talk they are. On paper they are split between two state lotteries. The result lists we read put the 1 PM and 8 PM draws under the Nagaland State Lottery and the 6 PM draw under the Sikkim State Lottery. That is why a 6 PM ticket and a 1 PM ticket can look alike and still name different states.
| Draw | Listed under | Do we carry it? |
|---|---|---|
| Dear 1 PM | Nagaland State Lottery | Yes |
| Dear 6 PM | Sikkim State Lottery | Yes, on this page |
| Dear 8 PM | Nagaland State Lottery | Yes |
| Another daily draw on the Sikkim list | Sikkim State Lottery | No |
| State named on our newest stored 6 PM sheet | Sikkim | Read from the archive |
For you as a reader, the split changes very little about checking. The sheet has the same shape and the digits are matched the same way. It matters when a prize is claimed, because the claim goes by the state and the rules printed on the ticket. Our Sikkim State Lottery page covers that side, and the Nagaland draws have a page of their own.
One honest limit: we report what the published lists show. We are not a lottery department and we do not speak for one.

Evening, day and “chhota”: one draw, three words
The three draws got their nicknames from their order. The first is the morning draw, the last is the night draw, and the one in between is called “day” by some people and “evening” by others. A search for lottery sambad evening and a search for the day result end at the same six o’clock sheet.
Then there is “chhota”. In Bengali, six o’clock is “chhoy-ta”. Say that to a phone and voice typing often writes “chhota”, or “chhatar” when the speaker adds an ending. In Hindi, “chhota” happens to mean small, and that causes a mix-up: some readers think there is a smaller lottery with a smaller prize. There is not. The first prize on current 6 PM sheets is as large as on the other two draws.
So if you typed “chhota”, “6:00”, “today 6pm” or “evening”, you are in the right place. For the words used for the other two draws, see the 1 PM morning result, where “ektar” and “actor” are explained.
Last ten results at 6:00 PM
The newest Lottery Sambad 6 PM draws, one per row. A date opens the page of that day with all the sheets we stored for it.
| Date | Day | Draw name | 1st prize |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10 November 2026 | Tuesday | Dear Prestige Tuesday | 83K 30193 |
| 9 November 2026 | Monday | Dear Legend Monday | 98D 18506 |
| 8 November 2026 | Sunday | Dear Empire Sunday | 97D 23034 |
| 7 November 2026 | Saturday | Dear Elite Saturday | 84K 48361 |
| 6 November 2026 | Friday | Dear Crown Friday | 87L 29226 |
| 5 November 2026 | Thursday | Dear Supreme Thursday | 94C 23005 |
| 4 November 2026 | Wednesday | Dear Regal Wednesday | 87E 11816 |
| 3 November 2026 | Tuesday | Dear Prestige Tuesday | 86B 59289 |
| 2 November 2026 | Monday | Dear Legend Monday | 94A 65210 |
| 1 November 2026 | Sunday | Dear Empire Sunday | 93A 06919 |
When a day is absent, the public lists did not carry a 6 PM sheet we could read for it, and we left the gap as it is. For a wider view, the chart of this month puts the first prize numbers of every stored day on one screen.
A chart is a record. It cannot tell you what comes next, and nobody who says otherwise has a method that works.
What the 6 PM draw is called each day
Sellers rarely say “the 6 PM ticket”. They use the draw name, and the name changes with the weekday. These are the names printed on the newest evening sheets in our archive.
| Day | 6 PM |
|---|---|
| Monday | Dear Legend Monday |
| Tuesday | Dear Prestige Tuesday |
| Wednesday | Dear Regal Wednesday |
| Thursday | Dear Supreme Thursday |
| Friday | Dear Crown Friday |
| Saturday | Dear Elite Saturday |
| Sunday | Dear Empire Sunday |
Use the name as a second lock. The date tells you the day, the time tells you the draw, and the name confirms both. If any of the three on your ticket differs from the sheet, stop and find the right sheet before you compare digits.

The lines printed on the newest 6 PM sheet
Instead of a general prize list, here is what the sheet of 10 November 2026 itself shows: each prize line, the amount printed for it and how many winning numbers that line holds.
| Prize line | Amount | Winning numbers on the line |
|---|---|---|
| 1st Prize | ₹1 Crore | 1 |
| Consolation Prize | ₹1,000 | 1 |
| 2nd Prize | ₹9,000 | 10 |
| 3rd Prize | ₹450 | 10 |
| 4th Prize | ₹250 | 10 |
| 5th Prize | ₹120 | 100 |
The first prize looks at the series and all five digits. The consolation prize goes to the same five digits in the other series. The second prize needs all five digits, and the lower lines need only the last four. One ticket is paid one prize, the highest it matches.
If you are new to this, the guide on matching a ticket step by step uses an invented ticket to show every case. Sheets from earlier years can have other lines, and the stored sheet of the date is always the one that counts.
Two hours between the evening and the night draw
The 6 PM and 8 PM draws sit close together, and that is where most mix-ups happen. A reader opens a result page at half past eight, sees a fresh number and compares it with a 6 PM ticket. The ticket then seems to have lost, or worse, seems to have won.
- A Lottery Sambad 6 PM ticket is checked against the 6 PM sheet only.
- After 8:00 PM, the newest number on many result pages is the night one. Look for the time on the sheet.
- If you hold both tickets, check the evening one first and put it aside before you open the 8 PM night result.
- The ticket checker tests a number against every draw of the date and names the draw it matched, which removes the guesswork.
Many people check this draw on the way home, on a bus or a train with a poor signal. The page is built for that: text numbers, no video and nothing to log in to.

Lottery Sambad 6 PM: your questions
Is the Lottery Sambad 6 PM draw a Sikkim lottery or a Nagaland lottery?
On the result lists we read, the Dear 6 PM draw is listed under the Sikkim State Lottery. The 1 PM and 8 PM draws are listed under the Nagaland State Lottery. The state printed on your own ticket is the one that matters for a claim.
What does “chhota” mean when people search for this result?
It is how voice typing writes the Bengali “chhoy-ta”, which means six o’clock. Some phones write “chhatar” instead. It does not mean a small lottery. The search is simply for the six o’clock sheet.
Is the “day” result the same as the evening result?
Yes. People use both words for the middle draw. “Morning” is the 1 PM draw, “day” or “evening” is the 6 PM draw and “night” is the 8 PM draw. If you are unsure, go by the time printed on the ticket.
How much is the first prize of Lottery Sambad 6 PM?
On current sheets the first prize of the Dear 6 PM draw is ₹1 Crore, paid to one ticket whose series and five digits both match. Tax is deducted at source from winnings above ₹10,000, so the amount received is lower than the printed figure.
I hold a 6 PM ticket and an 8 PM ticket. How do I keep them apart?
Read the draw name and time on each ticket and check each one against its own sheet. The two sheets are published about two hours apart and are not linked. A number that wins at 8 PM pays nothing on a 6 PM ticket.
Does this site show every draw on the Sikkim list?
No. We carry the Dear 6 PM draw. The Sikkim State Lottery also lists another daily draw that we do not carry, so you will not find its numbers here.
Can I buy a Lottery Sambad 6 PM ticket online?
As far as public notices say, the state lottery departments do not sell these paper tickets online. We cannot vouch for anyone who offers them on a website or through a chat app, and our advice is to stay away from such offers.
What to remember about the evening draw
Lottery Sambad 6 PM is the middle draw, held at 6:00 PM and listed under the Sikkim State Lottery on the lists we read. People call it the evening draw, the day draw or, through voice typing, “chhota”. None of those words means a smaller prize.
Match the date, the time and the draw name first, then the digits. Keep it apart from the night sheet that follows two hours later. And when money is involved, the gazette and the rules on the back of the ticket have the last word.