Guide
Lottery Sambad 8 PM Result: Tonight’s Last Draw
Updated

Lottery Sambad 8 PM is the night result, the third and last Dear draw of the day. It is held at 8:00 PM Indian time and its sheet usually appears on public lists within minutes. Many people see it late, or only the next morning, so this page is built for both: the newest night sheet at the top, a plain guide to finding last night’s or an old 8 PM number, and the words “atta” and “after” explained.
The newest Lottery Sambad 8 PM result
The night draw on the card is from Tuesday, 10 November 2026. It was printed under the name Dear Destiny Tuesday, and the first prize ticket is 38E 09360. Scroll past the card for the complete sheet of that draw.
Dear Destiny Tuesday
1st prize · ₹1 Crore · Nagaland State Lottery
38E 09360
Dear Destiny Tuesday 8 PM
10.11.2026
- 1st Prize₹1 Crore
- 38E 09360
- Consolation Prize₹1,000
- 09360
- 2nd Prize₹9,000 × 10
- 12651 17938 22106 23515 34724 72480 82505 83421 91678 96729
- 3rd Prize₹450 × 10
- 0107 1237 1878 4457 5118 6511 6649 6912 7271 8451
- 4th Prize₹250 × 10
- 0421 0853 2028 2527 2532 3364 3757 4865 4872 8433
- 5th Prize₹120 × 100
- 0352 1000 1003 1091 1098 1114 1269 1453 1472 1742 1772 1899 1976 2013 2030 2591 2598 2658 2779 2827 2912 3050 3263 3322 3538 3565 3646 3777 3875 3964 4086 4143 4169 4408 4787 4799 4934 5036 5578 5715 5725 5757 5854 5953 5971 6000 6087 6103 6158 6372 6419 6473 6532 6541 6546 6605 6673 6715 6776 6836 6892 6902 6925 7012 7027 7030 7163 7270 7685 8003 8035 8059 8123 8152 8223 8328 8571 8622 8623 8625 8636 8667 8806 8855 8862 9033 9111 9379 9492 9493 9504 9576 9635 9667 9719 9753 9768 9871 9901 9917
This card changes once a day, after the new 8 PM sheet is published and read. From that moment until the next night it stays the same. So the date on it is either today’s, if you are reading after the draw, or yesterday’s, if tonight’s draw has not been published yet.
Checking late at night or the next morning
Lottery Sambad 8 PM is the draw people miss. Dinner, a shift, a long ride home, an early sleep: the number comes out and nobody is looking. Nothing is lost by checking later. The sheet does not change overnight and a winning ticket is still a winning ticket in the morning.
| When you look | What this page shows | Where else to look |
|---|---|---|
| Before 8:00 PM | The night draw of the day before | The live board, for a countdown |
| The first minutes after 8:00 PM | The older sheet until the new one is read | Reload after a short wait |
| Later the same night | Tonight’s sheet | The front page, with all three draws |
| After midnight and the next morning | Still last night’s sheet | The page for yesterday |
| Some days later | A newer night draw | Old results, by date |
After midnight the calendar moves on, and this is where readers get lost. Today’s result board switches to the new date and starts counting down to 1:00 PM. Last night’s sheet is then “yesterday”, and the page for yesterday’s three draws keeps it together with the 1 PM and 6 PM sheets of the same date.
If you are awake at eight and want to see the card fill, the live board does that. It is a countdown and a text card. It is not a video of the draw, and we have no video.

Night, “raat”, “atta” and “after”
The last draw has the simplest nickname of the three: the night draw. A search for lottery sambad night, for the night result or for “raat” all mean this sheet. “Raat” is the word for night in Hindi and Bengali.
Two other words look strange on a screen and make perfect sense when spoken. Eight o’clock in Bengali is “aat-ta”. A phone that listens to it writes “atta”, or reaches for the nearest English word and writes “after”. That is how “lottery sambad after” became a common search. It is the same request as “8:00 pm” or “today 8pm”.
There is nothing wrong with typing it that way. The words are how people talk at a ticket stall, and a results page should understand them. The matching words for the middle draw are on the 6 PM evening result page.
One invented ticket, six possible outcomes
Late at night, tired eyes misread digits. It helps to know exactly what each prize line asks for. Take a ticket that we made up for this example: series 47K, number 61358. It is not a real result. Here is what would have to be printed on the 8 PM sheet for it to win each prize.
| If the sheet shows | The ticket wins | Amount on current sheets |
|---|---|---|
| 1st prize: 47K 61358 | 1st Prize | ₹1 Crore |
| 1st prize: 61358 with any other series | Consolation Prize | ₹1,000 |
| 61358 in the 2nd prize line | 2nd Prize | ₹9,000 |
| 1358 in the 3rd prize line | 3rd Prize | ₹450 |
| 1358 in the 4th prize line | 4th Prize | ₹250 |
| 1358 in the 5th prize line | 5th Prize | ₹120 |
Two rules sit on top of the table. A ticket is paid for one prize only, the highest it matches. And it is paid only on the draw printed on it, so an 8 PM ticket has nothing to do with the 1 PM or 6 PM numbers of the same day.
If you would rather not do this by eye at midnight, type the number into the ticket checker. More worked cases, including the common mistakes, are in the guide on how to read a result sheet.

Last ten results at 8:00 PM
The most recent Lottery Sambad 8 PM draws, newest first, with the name printed on each sheet. Every date is a link to the full day.
| Date | Day | Draw name | 1st prize |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10 November 2026 | Tuesday | Dear Destiny Tuesday | 38E 09360 |
| 9 November 2026 | Monday | Dear Clover Monday | 82E 50561 |
| 8 November 2026 | Sunday | Dear Magic Sunday | 80C 47434 |
| 7 November 2026 | Saturday | Dear Lucky Saturday | 91J 93276 |
| 6 November 2026 | Friday | Dear Horizon Friday | 51K 81306 |
| 5 November 2026 | Thursday | Dear Fame Thursday | 96G 24057 |
| 4 November 2026 | Wednesday | Dear Dream Wednesday | 38L 06381 |
| 3 November 2026 | Tuesday | Dear Destiny Tuesday | 55J 48301 |
| 2 November 2026 | Monday | Dear Clover Monday | 53E 19598 |
| 1 November 2026 | Sunday | Dear Magic Sunday | 34J 12030 |
A missing night means the public lists we read had no 8 PM sheet for it. We mark the gap by leaving the row out. We do not copy a number from somewhere we cannot check.
Looking up an old Lottery Sambad 8 PM result
“Old 8pm” searches usually come from one of two people. One found a ticket in a pocket or a drawer and wants to know if it ever won. The other is settling a small argument about what came on a certain night. Both need the same thing: the exact date.
- Read the draw date printed on the ticket. Do not go by the day you bought it.
- Open old results by date and choose the month, then the day.
- On the day page, find the sheet marked 8 PM and check that the draw name matches your ticket.
- Compare from the first prize down, the way the table above shows.
Our archive currently runs from 1 September 2024 to 11 November 2026. Inside that range, a day can be missing because no list carried it. Outside it, we hold nothing and say so.
An old ticket can match and still be too late. Public listings give 30 days from the draw for a claim, and the rules on the back of the ticket and the department’s notice decide. The prize and claim guide explains who pays small and large prizes.
Night draw names through the week
Like the two earlier draws, the 8 PM draw carries a different name on each weekday. The names below are read from the newest night sheets we hold.
| Day | 8 PM |
|---|---|
| Monday | Dear Clover Monday |
| Tuesday | Dear Destiny Tuesday |
| Wednesday | Dear Dream Wednesday |
| Thursday | Dear Fame Thursday |
| Friday | Dear Horizon Friday |
| Saturday | Dear Lucky Saturday |
| Sunday | Dear Magic Sunday |
For an old ticket this table is only a hint, because names have changed over the years. Trust the name on the stored sheet of that exact date over the name in this table.

Lottery Sambad 8 PM: common questions
Is the Lottery Sambad 8 PM result the last one of the day?
Yes. The Dear draws are held at 1:00 PM, 6:00 PM and 8:00 PM Indian time, and the 8 PM draw closes the day. After its sheet is published there is nothing more to wait for until 1:00 PM the next day.
What do “atta” and “after” mean in a search for this draw?
Both come from the Bengali “aat-ta”, which means eight o’clock. Voice typing writes the sound as “atta”, and sometimes it picks the English word “after”. People who type these words want the eight o’clock sheet.
I fell asleep before the draw. Where is last night’s number in the morning?
Right here. This page shows the newest 8 PM sheet in our archive, and until tonight’s draw that is last night’s. The page for yesterday shows it too, together with the 1 PM and 6 PM sheets of the same date.
How do I find an old Lottery Sambad 8 PM result by date?
Open the old results page and pick the date. Every stored date has its own page, and the 8 PM sheet is on it if a public list carried it. The ticket checker can also test a number against a past date.
Only my last four digits match. Did I win?
It depends on the line. The 3rd, 4th and 5th prize lines are matched on the last four digits, so check whether your four digits are printed in one of them. If they appear only inside a five-digit number of the 2nd prize line, that is not a win.
How long do I have to claim a prize from the night draw?
Public listings say a prize must be claimed within 30 days of the draw. The rules printed on the back of the ticket and the lottery department’s notice decide, so read them the same night and do not leave a claim to the last week.
Which state lottery is Lottery Sambad 8 PM listed under?
On the result lists we read, the Dear 8 PM draw is listed under the Nagaland State Lottery, the same as the 1 PM draw. The 6 PM draw is the one listed under the Sikkim State Lottery.
Before you close the page tonight
Lottery Sambad 8 PM ends the day’s three draws. Call it night, “raat”, “atta” or “after”: it is the 8:00 PM sheet, listed under the Nagaland State Lottery on the lists we read. If you miss it tonight, it will be here in the morning, unchanged.
Check the date and the draw name, match from the top prize down, and keep the paper ticket flat and clean if it matched anything. The gazette result is the one a claim is paid on.