Nagaland Lottery Sambad: the 1 PM and 8 PM state lottery result

Nagaland Lottery Sambad today: 1 PM and 8 PM

These are the newest stored sheets of the two draws. The 1 PM card is from Wednesday, 11 November 2026, printed as Dear Spark Wednesday. The 8 PM card is from Tuesday, 10 November 2026, printed as Dear Destiny Tuesday. Open a fold to read every prize line.

If you came for “nagaland lottery sambad today” before 1:00 PM, the newest card will still be from the day before. That is normal. To watch the countdown and see the card fill by itself, keep the live result board open around the draw time.

Recent Nagaland results at both draw times

Nagaland Lottery Sambad is easier to follow when you can see a few days together. The two tables list the last stored results of each draw, newest first. Tap a date to open the page of that day, where the full sheets are printed as text.

A date that is missing from a table was not carried by the public lists when we read them. We leave such a day empty. For anything older, the date-by-date archive has one page for each stored day.

What “listed under Nagaland” means here

The Dear lottery has three draws a day. On the result lists we read, two of them carry the heading of the Nagaland State Lottery and one carries the heading of the Sikkim State Lottery. That heading is what we mean by “listed under”.

So when people say “Nagaland state lottery sambad”, they nearly always mean the result of the 1 PM draw, the 8 PM draw, or both. “Sambad” means news, and the phrase is the news of those two draws. The full day, with the 6 PM draw in the middle, is on the front page of Lottery Sambad.

We choose the words “listed under” with care. We copy what the published lists print. We do not speak for the Nagaland lottery department, and nothing on this page is a statement from it. Where the list carried the state name, our result cards print it under the draw name.

The 1 PM and 8 PM draws side by side

People often speak of Nagaland Lottery Sambad as if it were a single result. The two draws follow the same pattern, but they are not one lottery with two results. Each has its own tickets, its own sheet and its own winners. A ticket is good for one draw only.

The 1 PM draw

This is the first result of the day. Bengali and Hindi speakers often call it the afternoon or “dupur” result, and many simply say morning because it comes first. The 1 PM draw page keeps its newest sheet and a longer list of past results.

The 8 PM draw

This is the night or “raat” result, and it closes the day. Once its sheet is stored, all three results of the date are complete. You can follow it on the 8 PM night page.

The gap between them

Seven hours separate the two draws, and the 6 PM draw falls in between. That draw is listed under a different state lottery. Please do not check a 6 PM ticket against either sheet on this page. It has its own sheet.

Draw names of the two Nagaland draws

In Nagaland Lottery Sambad each draw has a name that changes with the weekday. The name is printed on the ticket and at the top of the result sheet. If the two do not agree, you are reading the wrong day or the wrong draw.

Both tables are read from the newest sheets in our archive, not typed by hand. Names have changed over the years, so an old ticket may show a name you do not see here. A dash in a row means we hold no recent sheet for that weekday.

Nagaland State Lottery prizes and claim rules

The 1 PM and 8 PM sheets print the same six prize lines at present. The table shows the amounts seen on current sheets. If an older stored sheet prints something else, the stored sheet is the one to follow.

Only the 1st prize looks at the series. The 2nd prize needs all five digits, and the three lower lines need only the last four. A ticket is paid for the highest prize it matches and for nothing more. The guide to prizes, tax and claims explains each line.

Where a prize is usually paid

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 treat those as the final word.

Keep the ticket flat, dry and unmarked. A torn or washed ticket is hard to prove. Sign nothing and hand the ticket to nobody until you understand the claim rules.

We cannot claim for you, check a claim for you or speed one up. Anyone who offers to do that for a fee is not from this website and is not someone we can vouch for.

What we cannot confirm about Nagaland draws

A page about a state lottery usually tells you where it is run from, when it began and how tickets reach the market. We have not verified any of that, so you will not find it here. We would sooner leave a gap than repeat something we cannot check.

• The draw itself. We have not verified where the draw is held or how it is conducted. We only read the sheet after it is published.
• History. We have no checked dates for when these draws started or how their names came about.
• Sellers. We do not know who is licensed to sell in any place, and we keep no list of sellers.
• Online tickets. As far as public notices say, the state lottery departments do not sell these paper tickets online. We advise against anyone who offers them through a chat app or a web page.

For any of these points, read the notices that the lottery department itself publishes. And if a number matters to you, compare it with the government gazette. That printed result is the one a claim is paid on.

The law, in one short paragraph

Under the Lotteries (Regulation) Act, 1998, every state decides for itself whether lottery tickets may be sold there. Some states allow them and many do not. A result under the Nagaland heading does not make a ticket legal in your state, so check the rule where you live. Buying or selling where it is banned is against the law.

How our reader stores a sheet

An automated reader checks public result lists every two minutes around each draw. It keeps a sheet only when the date and the draw time printed on it match what we expect. After that the pages are rebuilt. This is why a result can take a short while to appear, and why a wrong-date sheet is not stored.

The same reader feeds every page of this site, so the Nagaland Lottery Sambad cards here and the sheets on the day pages always show the same numbers. If you ever see a difference between two of our pages, please write to us through the contact page so we can look at it.

Once a sheet is stored you can test a number against it. The ticket check tool reads the sheets of the date you choose and names the prize line your number matched, if any.

Nagaland Lottery Sambad: the short version

Nagaland Lottery Sambad means two results a day: the Dear draw at 1:00 PM and the Dear draw at 8:00 PM, both listed under the Nagaland State Lottery on the lists we read. Each has a weekday name and six prize lines.

Check the draw time on your ticket first, then the date, then the digits. Keep the ticket safe, read the claim rules on its back, and let the gazette settle any doubt. We will go on storing both sheets every day and marking the days we could not read.