Assam Lottery Statistics: What the Old Sheets Really Show

Assam lottery statistics: what we counted

Each of the 12 series has one 1st prize per day. That six-digit number is the main thing we count. For every stored draw we note its last digit, the digit in each of its six places and the sum of its six digits.

We also count the lower prizes. The 4th, 5th and 6th prizes are printed as 4-digit endings, 120 of them on every sheet. Across the archive that makes 6,03,360 endings, so we can see which ones were printed most often.

Nothing here is a guess. Every figure on this page is worked out from the stored sheets when the site is built, so it moves a little after each new draw. If you want to look at the raw sheets yourself, the list of every stored day by date opens any single draw in full.

The boxes above show four views of the same archive. The bars are the last digit of the 1st prize. The list shows the endings printed most often. The split bar shows odd and even last digits, and the grid shows how often each digit sat in each of the six places.

The last digit of the 1st prize

The first of the Assam lottery statistics most people ask about is the last digit. There are ten possible last digits, 0 to 9, and in a fair draw each one should end the 1st prize about one time in ten. Over 5,028 draws that means roughly 503 each.

In our archive the digit 5 came up most, 552 times. The digit 0 came up least, 460 times. That gap looks big when you see it as bars, but it is the size of gap chance makes.

Here is why. With 5,028 draws, each digit’s count naturally wobbles by about 21 above or below the expected figure. With ten digits, it is normal for one or two to land twice that far away. A digit that leads today often slips back later.

Read the last column with care. A plus sign only means that digit has come up a little more so far. It does not mean it is “in form”, and a minus sign does not mean a digit is “due”. The next draw does not know about the table.

The most repeated 4-digit endings

The 4th, 5th and 6th prizes pay on the last four digits of your ticket. There are 10,000 possible endings, from 0000 to 9999. With 6,03,360 endings printed, a fair draw gives each one about 60 appearances on average.

The ending printed most often, 8641, appeared 93 times. That sounds far above average, but think about it: when you have 10,000 endings, some must sit at the top. In a fair draw of this size, the leader would usually land near 93.

Of all the Assam lottery statistics, this list is the one people misread most. The top of it is not a group of “strong” endings. It is simply where chance put a few of them this time. Add another few months of sheets and different endings will climb into the top twelve.

If you want to know whether your own ending has ever been printed, you do not need to scan the list. The number history tool looks up any 6-digit number and shows each date and series where it, or its last 5 or 4 digits, won.

Odd and even, and the digit sum

A last digit is odd (1, 3, 5, 7, 9) or even (0, 2, 4, 6, 8). In a fair draw, each side should take close to half. Across all series, 51.8% of 1st prizes ended in an odd digit.

For one series alone, with fewer draws, the split moves more. In our archive it runs from 47.5% to 55.4% odd, series by series. A wobble of about 2.4 points either way is normal for that many draws.

The digit sum is what you get when you add the six digits together. For 482915, an invented example, it is 4 + 8 + 2 + 9 + 1 + 5 = 29. A random six-digit number averages 27, and our archive shows 28.

Why is our average a little higher? Mostly because the digit 0 shows up less often in the first four places of the 1st prize: about 2.7% of the time instead of 10%. You can see it in the position grid above. We do not know the reason, it may come from how the draw is run or printed, and it still does not point to any one ticket.

The 12 series compared

Each series is its own draw with its own sheet. Here are the same Assam lottery statistics for each one. Tap a name to open that series and its recent 1st prizes.

You will notice the rows do not match. One series leans to odd, another to even; the most common last digit is different almost everywhere. That is exactly what a set of fair, separate draws looks like over a few hundred days each.

If one series always led, that would be worth a closer look. Instead the leaders change from row to row. For a day-by-day picture, the monthly result charts put every 1st prize of a month in one grid.

Repeated 1st prizes

There are 10,00,000 possible six-digit numbers. So it feels like the same 1st prize should never come up twice, and this is one of the Assam lottery statistics that surprises people. In our archive, 12 different numbers have been the 1st prize more than once, counting all series together.

This is the same maths as two people in a class sharing a birthday. Each new draw can match any of the draws before it. With 5,028 draws, there are so many pairs that a fair draw is expected to produce about 13 matching pairs.

So a repeat is not a sign that a number is special. It is what you should expect. It also does not mean the number is now more likely, or less likely, to come up again.

Hot and cold numbers: why streaks happen

A “hot” number or digit is one that came up often lately. A “cold” one has not come up for a while. Many people believe a cold number is “due” and will soon appear. This belief has a name: the gambler’s fallacy.

Think of a fair coin. If it lands heads five times in a row, the sixth toss is still an even chance. The coin has no memory. A lottery draw is the same: each 03:00 PM draw starts fresh, with every number equally possible. No set of Assam lottery statistics can change that.

Streaks are common because there are so many things to watch. Say you follow the last digit of one series, an invented case. The chance that a given digit misses 20 days in a row is about 12%. With ten digits and 12 series, long gaps turn up somewhere almost every month.

The same goes for “hot” runs. When you look at thousands of numbers, some will come up close together just by chance. Spotting the pattern afterwards is easy; using it to predict the next draw does not work. Anyone who sells “fixed” numbers or charts that “predict” results is selling a story, and our safety guide explains the common tricks.

Your real chances with one ticket

Any honest page of Assam lottery statistics should end with chances, not counts. A ticket only plays in its own series, and it takes only the highest prize it matches. The table shows the chance for one ticket in one series.

So the chance of the ₹1,00,000 1st prize is 1 in 10,00,000. The chance of any prize at all, mostly the small 4-digit ones, is about 1 in 83. If you add up every prize and its chance, one ticket wins back about ₹1.32 on average, before tax. Compare that with the price printed on your ticket.

Big wins are also taxed. Lottery prizes above ₹10,000 have 30% tax (plus cess) deducted before payment, which the guide to the six prize tiers and tax explains in full. If you hold a ticket now, the ticket checker compares it with every series in one tap.

Want the latest sheets instead of old counts? Today’s Assam lottery board shows all 12 series as soon as they appear after 03:00 PM.

Assam lottery statistics, summed up

The Assam lottery statistics on this page come straight from 5,028 stored sheets. They show small ups and downs: a leading last digit, a few repeated endings, an odd and even split near half. Every one of them is the size of difference a fair draw makes on its own.

Enjoy the counts as a picture of the past. For any real decision, the only numbers that matter are the chances: 1 in 10,00,000 for the 1st prize, the same for every ticket, every day.