Shillong Teer Result Today – Live FR & SR Updates
The Shillong Teer Result Today is one of the most searched Teer results in Meghalaya, with thousands of people checking the First Round (FR) and Second Round (SR) numbers as soon as they’re announced. This page shows the live result below, along with everything you need to understand how the game works and where to find past results.
Quick Answer
Shillong Teer results are declared in two rounds each day: the First Round (FR) at 3:45 PM and the Second Round (SR) at 4:45 PM. Both numbers are published on this page shortly after the official announcement.
Today’s Result
Updates automatically once the official FR and SR numbers are announced.
Shillong Teer at a Glance
| Game | Shillong Teer |
| Location | Shillong, Meghalaya |
| Organized by | Khasi Hills Archery Sports Association (KHASA) |
| Rounds per day | First Round (FR) and Second Round (SR) |
| Result basis | Count of arrows hitting the target |
| Typical timing | FR: 3:45 PM · SR: 4:45 PM |
What Is Shillong Teer?
Shillong Teer is a traditional archery-based result game played in Meghalaya and organized by the Khasi Hills Archery Sports Association (KHASA). It’s one of the most well-known Teer games in the region, drawing on a long-standing local archery tradition.
During each round, a group of licensed archers shoots arrows at a fixed target within a set time window. Once the window closes, officials count how many arrows hit the target — that count is what determines the result number for the round.
The day’s result is made up of two separate numbers: the First Round (FR) and the Second Round (SR). Each round is counted independently, so the FR and SR numbers on any given day are not related to each other.
History & How the Game Is Held
Archery holds a deep place in the traditions of the Khasi people of Meghalaya, and Shillong Teer grew directly out of that heritage. The modern game is organized and regulated by the Khasi Hills Archery Sports Association (also referred to as the Khasi Hills Archery Sports Institute, or KHASI), which sets the rules, licenses the archers, and oversees the daily counting.
The game is held on most weekdays and Saturdays, with no shooting on Sundays or state holidays. A group of licensed archers — commonly around 30 to 50 shooters — takes aim at a cylindrical straw target from a set distance, shooting a fixed number of arrows within a timed window for each round. Once the window closes, officials count every arrow that struck the target, and the last two digits of that total become the result.
Is Shillong Teer Legal?
Yes. Shillong Teer operates under the Meghalaya Amusements and Betting Tax (Amendment) Act, 1982, which recognizes archery-based Teer as a permissible, taxable activity within the state. This makes Meghalaya one of the few places in India where this form of wagering is legally regulated rather than informally run.
That legal status is specific to Meghalaya. Rules around participating in or offering Teer-related betting outside the state vary by local law, so this page should not be read as confirming legality anywhere other than Meghalaya.
Shillong Teer Result Timing Chart
The typical timing for Shillong Teer results is shown below. Occasional delays can happen, so treat this as a general guide rather than a fixed guarantee.
| Round | Usual Result Time |
|---|---|
| First Round (FR) | 3:45 PM |
| Second Round (SR) | 4:45 PM |
How to Check the Shillong Teer Live Result Today
- Open this Shillong Teer Result page.
- Check the First Round (FR) result, usually announced around 3:45 PM.
- Check the Second Round (SR) result, usually announced around 4:45 PM.
- If you’re looking for an earlier date, use the previous results section instead of today’s live result.
Common Teer Terms Explained
A few terms come up constantly around Shillong Teer results. Here’s what each one means.
| Term | Meaning |
|---|---|
| FR (First Round) | The result from the day’s first archery round, usually announced around 3:45 PM. |
| SR (Second Round) | The result from the day’s second archery round, usually announced around 4:45 PM. |
| Common Number | A number that some players note as appearing more than once across recent FR/SR results. |
| House Number / Ending Number | Informal terms some players use for the first and second digits of a two-digit result, often used when discussing personal number-selection habits. |
| Target Count | The total number of arrows that struck the target in a round — the raw figure the two-digit result is drawn from. |
Features of This Shillong Teer Result Page
Common Player Strategies
Shillong Teer is largely a game of chance, since the result depends on the actual arrow count on the day. That said, many players follow certain habits when choosing numbers. It’s worth understanding what these methods are — and aren’t.
Previous Result Analysis
One common approach is reviewing recent FR and SR results to see whether any numbers appear more often than others over a stretch of days. Players doing this typically look at the last 10–30 days of results and note which numbers have come up repeatedly, sometimes described informally as “hot” or “cold” numbers.
This kind of review can be a useful way to stay familiar with recent results, but a number appearing frequently in the past does not make it more or less likely to appear in a future round — each round is counted independently.
Calculation-Based Methods
Some players also use simple calculations — combining digits from recent results, working from a specific date, or applying a personal formula — to arrive at a shortlist of numbers. These methods vary widely from player to player and aren’t part of any official process.
Folklore-Based Number Associations
Alongside calculation methods, some players also draw on older, informal traditions — such as associating things seen in a dream with certain numbers. These associations are cultural and personal rather than official or verified, and they vary between individuals and communities. They should be treated as folklore, not as a system with any predictive basis.
Shillong Teer vs Other Teer Games in Meghalaya
Shillong Teer is the largest and most followed of several archery-based Teer games held across Meghalaya. Each one is run independently, with its own venue, archers, and results, so it’s worth knowing which is which.
| Game | Location | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Shillong Teer | Shillong (Polo Ground area) | The largest and most widely followed Teer game, organized by KHASA/KHASI. |
| Khanapara Teer | Khanapara, Guwahati (Assam) | A separate, popular Teer game run under its own organizing body outside Meghalaya. |
| Juwai Teer | Juwai, West Jaintia Hills | A distinct Teer game held in the West Jaintia Hills district, with its own morning and night results. |
These games share the same general archery-based format, but their results are independent of one another. A Shillong Teer result should never be assumed to match a Khanapara or Juwai Teer result on the same day.
Responsible Play
Shillong Teer is a legally regulated activity in Meghalaya, but it still involves wagering money on an uncertain outcome. If you choose to participate, treat it as entertainment rather than a source of income, set a personal spending limit in advance, and avoid chasing losses by increasing bets after a loss. If Teer-related betting starts to feel difficult to control, consider speaking with a trusted person or a local support service.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Shillong Teer Result today?
The Shillong Teer Result Today is the official winning number announced after the day’s archery rounds. It’s declared in two parts: the First Round (FR) and the Second Round (SR).
What time is the Shillong Teer Result declared?
The FR result is usually announced around 3:45 PM, and the SR result around 4:45 PM. Occasional delays can happen, so treat these as typical rather than fixed times.
Where can I check the Shillong Teer Live Result?
You can check the live FR and SR results on this page — they’re updated shortly after the official announcement.
Is Shillong Teer legal?
Yes, Shillong Teer is a legal archery-based game in Meghalaya, organized by the Khasi Hills Archery Sports Association (KHASA) and regulated by local associations.
What is the difference between FR and SR?
FR (First Round) and SR (Second Round) are two separate archery counts held on the same day. Each is counted independently, so the two numbers are not related to each other.
Can previous results predict today’s Shillong Teer number?
No. Reviewing previous results can help you stay familiar with recent numbers, but each round’s result depends on that day’s actual arrow count and cannot be predicted from past results.
Where can I check previous Shillong Teer results?
Previous results are available in the results archive section of this website, listed by date for both FR and SR.
Where is Shillong Teer played?
Shillong Teer is held in Shillong, the capital of Meghalaya, most notably in the Polo Ground area, where licensed archers shoot at a straw target on most weekdays and Saturdays.
How many archers take part in Shillong Teer?
Each round typically involves a group of licensed archers, commonly numbering around 30 to 50, shooting a fixed number of arrows within a timed window.
What does “Common Number” mean in Shillong Teer?
Common Number is an informal term some players use for a number that has appeared more than once across recent FR or SR results. It’s a way of describing a pattern in past results, not an official term or a predictor of future outcomes.
Is Shillong Teer the same as Khanapara Teer or Juwai Teer?
No. Shillong Teer, Khanapara Teer, and Juwai Teer are separate games held in different locations with their own archers and results. They follow a similar archery-based format but are run independently of one another.