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Last updated: 22 October 2026. Lottery Sambad (lottery.hyperexc.com) respects the intellectual property rights of others and expects its readers and partners to do the same. This page explains our copyright position, how to send a takedown notice under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) and the Indian Copyright Act, 1957, and what happens after you do.
Covered by this policy: the text of our articles and guides, our original tables' presentation and commentary, our site design. Not covered, because no one can own them: the number "70B 30467" itself, the fact that a draw happened on a date, a prize amount, or the name of a government lottery. Department posters and PDFs sit in between: they are the departments' documents, and concerns about them can be raised with us or directly with the issuing department.
If you are a copyright owner (or authorised to act for one) and you believe that material on this site infringes your copyright, email our designated contact at info@hyperexc.com with the subject line "Copyright Takedown Notice" and include all of the following:
Notices that omit these elements are hard to act on and may be returned for completion. Please send notices only for genuine copyright concerns — this process is not for trademark complaints, result errors (use the Contact page), or general objections to content.
You may copy this format into your email and fill in the brackets:
"To: Copyright Contact, Lottery Sambad (info@hyperexc.com)
I, [full legal name], of [organisation, if any], state as follows:
1. I am the owner of / authorised to act for the owner of the copyrighted work: [identify the work and where it was first published].
2. The following material on your site infringes that work: [exact URL(s)] — specifically [describe the material].
3. I have a good-faith belief that this use is not authorised by the copyright owner, its agent or the law.
4. Under penalty of perjury, I state that the information in this notice is accurate and that I am the owner or authorised to act on the owner's behalf.
My contact details: [postal address, phone, email].
Signed: [full legal name], Date: [date]."
On receiving a complete notice, we acknowledge it, normally within 2 working days. We then review it: if the claim appears valid, we remove or disable access to the identified material, normally within 2–5 working days of the complete notice, and, where the material came from a contributor or partner, we notify them and share the notice details they need to respond. If a notice is incomplete or the claim is unclear, we will say what is missing rather than silently ignoring it. We keep a record of notices received and actions taken.
If your material was removed and you believe the removal was a mistake — for example, because you own the material, have permission to use it, or the use is lawful — you may send a counter-notice to the same email address including:
Where a counter-notice is complete, we will forward it to the original complainant and may restore the material after 10–14 business days unless the complainant informs us within that period that they have begun legal proceedings about the material.
Accounts do not exist on this site, but contributors and partners who repeatedly supply infringing material will have their material removed and their relationship with the site terminated. A single good-faith mistake, promptly corrected, is not treated as repeat infringement; a pattern of copying after warning is.
State lottery departments and government bodies do not need the takedown process for their own documents: a simple email from an official address asking us to change, re-present or remove department material will be acted on promptly and without argument. We cooperate with lawful requests from authorities in the ordinary way.
Under Section 512(f) of the DMCA and equivalent principles elsewhere, a person who knowingly misrepresents that material is infringing — or that material was removed by mistake — can be liable for damages, including costs. Automated mass notices sent without checking the actual page are a common source of such misrepresentation (for example, notices about bare winning numbers, which are facts). Please check before you send.
This page deals with copyright. Lottery and department names used on this site are used descriptively, to identify the draws reported, and no affiliation is claimed (see our Disclaimer). If you have a trademark or other rights concern, write to the same contact address and it will be handled on its merits.
This policy follows the spirit of Section 512 of the US DMCA and Sections 52 and 79 of India's Copyright Act, 1957 and Information Technology Act, 2000 respectively. Nothing on this page is legal advice, and it does not limit any right or remedy available under applicable law. If your situation is complex or valuable, consult a lawyer before sending a notice or counter-notice.
If this policy changes, the updated version will be published on this page with a new date. Notices already in progress when a change occurs will be completed under the version they arrived under wherever that is fairer to the sender.
Designated copyright contact: info@hyperexc.com (subject: "Copyright"). General questions: Contact page.
A complete legal notice (section 3) is sufficient, but notices are resolved fastest when they also include: a link or screenshot showing your work as originally published, with a date; a screenshot of the page you are complaining about as it appeared when you saw it; and, for text claims, the specific sentences said to be copied rather than a whole-page assertion. Most disputes on results sites turn out to involve bare facts (numbers, dates, prize amounts), which nobody owns — the evidence above helps separate those cases from genuine copying quickly, saving time on both sides.
Occasionally, entire pages or the whole design of a results site are copied by operators who then present the copy as their own — or worse, as an official source. Where a copy reproduces our original text or design, it falls squarely within this policy and we act on it like any other infringement, including notifying the copy's hosting provider and, where relevant, search engines. Where a copy merely republishes winning numbers (facts), there may be no copyright remedy, and our practical response is the one described in the Disclaimer: only lottery.hyperexc.com is this site, and readers should rely on the original.
Can I use your result tables in my video, blog or newspaper? Reporting numbers and results with credit is normal factual reporting and is fine. Reproducing our articles or guides wholesale is not.
Someone has copied your article onto their site. Will you act? If it is our original text, yes — tell us the URL; owners of copied work who never enforce it tend to be copied again.
How fast will my notice be handled? Acknowledgement normally within 2 working days; valid claims actioned normally within 2–5 working days (section 5). Urgency claims ("this is costing me money today") do not change the legal test, but a clear, complete notice is always the fastest route.
Do you charge for takedowns? No. And nobody is authorised to charge on our behalf; a demand for payment "to process a DMCA" in our name is a scam.
I am a department official. Write from your official address — see section 8; you do not need the formal notice format.
We retain copies of notices, counter-notices and our responses as part of the site's legal records. They are used only for handling the matter, evidencing our compliance if questioned, and identifying repeat conduct; they are not published and are not used for marketing.
This policy is not one-directional. Our own practice, which this page also records, is: write our own text rather than paraphrasing competitors; link to official documents instead of re-hosting them where linking serves the reader; reproduce department posters only as issued and only so readers can verify results; credit sources where a guide draws on a published document; and correct or remove material promptly when a rights holder objects — the same treatment we ask from others. If you are a creator whose work appears in a guide's source material and you feel the balance is wrong, the contact in section 13 reaches a person, not a queue.
If you operate a site that has copied our articles or design and you have received a notice from us, the fastest resolution is simple: remove the copied material, confirm by reply, and the matter ends there. We do not seek penalties from small operators who correct promptly and do not repeat the copying; we do pursue, through hosts and search engines where necessary, operators who copy wholesale, repeatedly, or while impersonating an official source. If you believe our notice was sent in error — for example, because the material is yours and predates ours — send the evidence described in section 14 and we will withdraw it in writing if you are right.
This policy governs material hosted on lottery.hyperexc.com. It does not govern copies, caches, screenshots or archives of our pages held by third parties — search engines, archive services or other websites — because we do not control those copies; requests about them should go to the service holding the copy, though we are happy to confirm in writing what the original page says today. It also does not govern material we link to but do not host, including official department documents: concerns about those belong with the issuing department.
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