Look at any Nagaland Dear ticket: you'll see something like 70B 30467. The 70B is the series; 30467 is the number. To win the 1st prize, both must match exactly. For lower tiers (3rd–5th), only the last 4 digits matter — series is irrelevant.
We counted 1st-prize hits by series across our records:
The boring truth: series are assigned to printed ticket batches. If series 96H appears most often, it almost certainly means more tickets of that series were printed and sold — more tickets in circulation, more chances one of them hits.
Think of it like this: if a shop sells 10,000 tickets of series A and 1,000 of series B, series A will "win" more often — not because it's luckier, but because it had 10× more chances.
No. For 3rd, 4th and 5th prizes, only your last 4 digits are checked. Your series is completely irrelevant — a 5th-prize win on "1234" pays whether your ticket is 70B 1234 or 99Z 1234. This is why checking the full result (not just the jackpot number) matters so much.
Don't pay extra for a "lucky series" — sellers sometimes charge premiums for supposedly hot series, and it's pure superstition. Buy any genuine ticket from a licensed seller, and always verify against the official result.
Methodology: series frequency across 26 jackpot records in our published Nagaland Dear results.
Analysis based on our published draw records. Past results don't predict future draws — play responsibly.
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.