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Lottery Sambad (lottery.hyperexc.com) is an independent Indian website that publishes state lottery results with the tools and explanations around them. Every day, lakhs of people buy a paper ticket and then hunt through blurry photos, unofficial PDFs and rumour-filled messages to find out if they have won. This site exists to make that one job simple: the right numbers, for the right draw, in one place, within minutes of the official announcement — free, and without any account or sign-up.
We currently cover three state lotteries, every day of the week:
For every draw we publish the complete prize-wise list of winning numbers — not just the first prize — together with the draw name, draw number, date, the official result poster and a link to the official PDF. A result that shows only the jackpot number is useless to the thousands of people holding smaller prizes, so the full list is the whole point.
Nagaland Dear is the busiest board on this site. Its three daily draws use different names on different days of the week: the 1 PM draw rotates through names such as Dear Wish, Rise, Shine, Spree, Star, Victory and Vision; the 6 PM draw through Empire, Legend, Prestige, Regal, Supreme, Crown and Elite; and the 8 PM draw through Magic, Clover, Destiny, Dream, Fame, Horizon and Lucky. The prize structure is the same every day — ₹1 Crore for the first prize, a consolation prize, then ₹10,000, ₹500, ₹250 and ₹120 tiers, with the last three paid on the last four digits of the ticket. Because the 6 PM Dear draw is also sold and reported as a Sikkim draw, we publish it on both state pages so readers of either state find it where they expect it.
Kerala works differently: instead of three draws a day, Kerala runs one well-known lottery per day, each with its own name and two-letter code — Samrudhi (SM) on Sunday, Bhagyathara (BT) on Monday, Sthree Sakthi (SS) on Tuesday, Dhanalekshmi (DL) on Wednesday, Karunya Plus (KN) on Thursday, Suvarna Keralam (SK) on Friday and Karunya (KR) on Saturday. Kerala tickets carry a two-letter series with a six-digit number, and the full official result is usually published about an hour after the 3 PM draw. Kerala also runs larger seasonal bumpers, which we cover when they are announced.
Sikkim runs two daily draws: Labhlaxmi at 4 PM, a smaller ₹10 ticket whose seven weekly names (Power, Bliss, Charm, Delight, Glad, Glow and Joy) pay a ₹10,000 first prize on a four-digit number, and the Dear draw at 6 PM with its ₹1 Crore first prize. Sikkim's seasonal bumpers — Ganesh Chaturthi, May Day and X-mas among them — carry ₹500 tickets and crore-level first prizes, and their results are archived permanently on this site.
The site's day follows the draws. Before 1 PM the homepage counts down to the Nagaland Morning draw; when the official announcement appears, the numbers are verified and published, and the same cycle repeats at 3 PM for Kerala, 4 PM for Sikkim Labhlaxmi, 6 PM for the Dear Day draw and 8 PM for the Nagaland Evening draw. In between, the archive, chart and history tools keep filling in automatically, so yesterday's page is complete by the time today's first draw happens. On bumper days the schedule stretches: bumper results are published the same evening with their full prize lists, and the bumper pages stay live permanently afterwards.
Our process for every draw is the same: (1) we watch for the official announcement from the state lottery department; (2) the winning numbers are cross-checked against the official source, including the number of winners in each prize tier, which follows a fixed pattern for each lottery; (3) only after that check are the numbers published here; and (4) if an official correction is ever issued, the page is corrected and the correction wins over whatever was published earlier. Speed matters to us, but a wrong number helps nobody — verification comes first.
Every result page follows the same layout so it becomes familiar quickly. At the top is the result card: the draw's name, date, draw number and the first-prize winning number in large type, with the official poster beside it. Below it is the complete prize-wise list. For Nagaland and Sikkim Dear draws, remember that the biggest tiers match your full ticket number including its series, while the smaller tiers (₹500, ₹250, ₹120) match only the last four digits — a ticket can win a small prize even when its full number appears nowhere. For Kerala, match the two-letter series and six-digit number; several Kerala tiers also pay on the last four digits. If reading lists is not for you, the Ticket Checker does all of this matching automatically.
We are not a government website and we are not affiliated with, sponsored by or endorsed by the Directorate of Nagaland State Lotteries, the Kerala State Lotteries Department or the Directorate of Sikkim State Lotteries. We do not sell lottery tickets, accept entries or payments, hold prize money or pay out prizes. If you have won, only the state lottery department can pay you — our claim guide explains how that process works.
Is this site official? No — see above; we say it on every page because it matters.
Why is a result sometimes a few minutes late? Because we publish only after the official announcement appears and passes verification; unofficial leaks are faster and often wrong.
Can you check my ticket for me? We cannot check physical tickets, but the Ticket Checker on this site does exactly that job against the same data we publish.
Can I buy a ticket here? No. Tickets are sold only by authorised retailers of the respective states.
Which states will you add next? We would rather cover three states completely and correctly than ten states badly. New states are added only when we can source and verify their results to the same standard.
A results site lives or dies by trust, and trust is built in the open. When a reader reports a wrong number and the report checks out, we fix the page, and where the mistake was ours (not an official correction), we do not pretend it was always right. Readers report errors through the Contact page and social shares of the affected page; every report that names a state, date and draw gets re-checked against the official source. This feedback loop has caught real mistakes — a mistyped digit in a long tier list is exactly the kind of error a second pair of eyes exists for — and it is one reason our verification step now includes a tier-count check: for each lottery, the number of winners in each prize tier follows a pattern, and a list that breaks the pattern does not get published until it is explained.
A few times a year the daily rhythm gives way to bumper draws — bigger tickets, crores in first prizes, and far more readers than usual. For bumpers we build a dedicated page well before the draw: the announced date and time, the ticket price, the prize structure as announced, a countdown, and afterwards the full result with every tier. Nagaland's festival bumpers (such as the Puja Bumper) and Sikkim's seasonal bumpers (Ganesh Chaturthi, May Day, X-mas and others) each have permanent pages here, so a bumper result remains findable long after the draw — useful, because bumper claims and disputes often surface weeks later. Where a bumper detail comes from distributor announcements rather than a department document, the page says so; we would rather label a figure "as announced" than present it as more certain than it is.
The site is built to be read on the phone in your hand, in the two minutes after a draw, possibly on a slow connection. Pages are light, results are text first (text loads instantly and can be searched, copied and shared), posters follow as images, and there is no app to install and no account wall between you and a number. Saved tickets live in your browser, the archive is searchable by date, and the whole site works the same on a budget Android phone as on a flagship. If a feature would make the result slower to reach, the feature loses.
Our roadmap is deliberately unglamorous: keep the three covered states complete and correct, deepen the archive as it grows, and keep the guides current as departments change rules, prices and prize structures. New states will be added only when their results can be sourced and verified to the same standard — coverage for its own sake, done badly, helps no reader. If there is a draw, tool or explanation you wish existed here, tell us through the Contact page; several of our tools, including the Result Chart, exist because readers asked for exactly that.
The site is published in English, the language of the official result documents themselves, so that what you read here matches the gazette word for word — draw names, prize names and claim terms included. Results are presented as ordinary text on the page (not locked inside images), which means they load fast, can be enlarged by your browser, can be read aloud by screen readers, and can be copied into a message when you share a result with family. There is nothing to install and nothing to log into: if a page opens, the result is in front of you. Every result page also carries a share option that sends the draw name and winning number with a link back to the full list, because a first-prize number forwarded alone, without its tiers and date, causes more confusion than joy.
Lottery Sambad began in October 2026 as a small independent project from India and is run by a small team. Questions, corrections and suggestions are welcome on our Contact page — genuine messages get genuine replies.
Daily Dear draws at 1 PM, 6 PM and 8 PM, plus seasonal bumper draws.
One draw every day at 3 PM, with a different lottery on each day of the week.
Labhlaxmi at 4 PM, the shared Dear draw at 6 PM, and Sikkim bumper draws.
Dear 50 every evening, plus Dear 100, Dear 200, Dear 20, Dear 1000 and seasonal bumpers.
Several weekly draws every afternoon, plus monthly draws and seasonal bumpers.