Shillong Teer Result Today: Latest FR and SR

The latest complete Shillong Teer result is from Friday 6 November 2026: First Round 81, Second Round 72.

Latest Shillong Teer result, 6 November 2026

First Round (FR)81
Second Round (SR)72

Details of this draw

When are the results out?

On a normal day the First Round is announced in the afternoon, around 3:30 to 4:15 pm Indian time, and the Second Round about an hour later, between roughly 4:20 and 5:10 pm. The exact minute moves from day to day.

A day appears here only after both rounds are published and checked, so today's entry arrives after the Second Round and may trail the ground announcement by a few minutes.

We compare two independent result sites, shillongteer.com and EastMojo, and put a day online only when both rounds are published and both sites show the same two numbers. If a round is missing or the sites disagree, the day is left out rather than filled in.

Recent Shillong Teer results

Full Shillong Teer result archive

How Shillong Teer works

Teer is a traditional archery game from Meghalaya, in north-east India. Archers shoot a fixed number of arrows at a target, and the number of arrows that hit it is counted. Only the last two digits of the count are used, so every round produces a number from 00 to 99. Shillong Teer has two rounds a day, the First Round (FR) and the Second Round (SR), and each gives its own two-digit number. Sessions are held Monday to Saturday; there is no draw on Sundays or on announced holidays.

What we publish

Results only. We do not publish predictions, so-called common numbers, dream numbers or formulas: none of them can be derived from how the numbers are produced.

Play responsibly

LMEX publishes Shillong Teer results for reference only. We do not run Teer, take bets or sell tickets. Teer is organised by licensed archery clubs in Meghalaya, and whether you may play depends on the law where you live: betting rules differ between Indian states and are different again abroad, so check the current rules that apply to you. Play only if you are 18 or over and it is legal for you, never stake money you cannot afford to lose, and take a break if it stops being fun. The official result is the one announced at the archery ground.

What Shillong Teer is

Shillong Teer is an archery-based number game from Meghalaya, in north-east India. The word "teer" means arrow in Hindi. Archers shoot at a target, someone counts how many arrows hit it, and the last two digits of that count become the day's number, anywhere from 00 to 99. The game is tied to the Khasi people, for whom archery is a long-standing tradition, and it is the best known of several teer games played in the state.

The reporting we rely on describes a cylindrical bamboo target about 50 yards away and a group of roughly 50 archers who kneel in a semicircle and shoot when the referee gives the signal. Club teams take part, and the arrows are marked by colour so they can be told apart. Many people outside Meghalaya know the game only through the results posted online, which is the part this page covers: we publish the numbers, nothing else.

History and who organises it

Archery contests are part of Khasi culture, and betting on them grew into the teer game that is played today. Sources differ on the exact dates and some travel and lifestyle articles repeat unverified origin stories, so we keep to what several outlets agree on. Betting on teer was banned for a period and later legalised, and the game is now run under licence in Meghalaya. Reports name the Meghalaya Amusements and Betting Tax (Amendment) Act of 1982 as the law under which it operates, and describe the Khasi Hills Archery Sports Institute as the body that organises it. Local media estimate that thousands of counters sell teer tickets across the state, though counts vary from source to source.

This history matters for one practical reason: Shillong Teer is a licensed activity in one Indian state. That is not the same as being legal everywhere. We say more on that in the last section.

First Round, Second Round and the schedule

A Teer day has two rounds. The First Round (FR) and the Second Round (SR) are shot one after the other, and each round produces its own two-digit number. One report describes one round of 30 arrows per archer and one of 20, but the number that counts is always the count of arrows that hit the target, reduced to its last two digits. So the FR of a day might be 25 and the SR 47; the two are independent numbers.

Sessions run Monday to Saturday. There is no draw on Sundays or on announced holidays. On a normal day the First Round is announced in the afternoon, around 3:30 to 4:15 pm Indian time, and the Second Round about an hour later, between roughly 4:20 and 5:10 pm. The exact minute moves from day to day, and the ground announcement can be delayed. If a result is missing late in the afternoon, the likeliest reason is simply that the round has not been announced yet.

How results are verified on LMEX

There is no official website that publishes Teer results. The result is announced at the archery ground, and the first digital copies appear on independent result sites. For that reason we do not trust a single source. A day is added to our pages only when two independent result sites, shillongteer.com and EastMojo, agree on both rounds.

If the two sites disagree, or one of them has not published the Second Round yet, the day stays off the page until they match. This can make LMEX a few minutes slower than the first site to post a number, and it is a deliberate trade: a late result is better than a wrong one. The check protects against typing and scraping errors, but both sites copy the same ground announcement, so it is not an independent confirmation of the announcement itself. The result announced at the archery ground remains the official one.

Every confirmed day is kept in the archive, grouped by month, so you can look up an earlier FR and SR without leaving the site.

What we do not publish

You will not find predictions, "common numbers", dream numbers, house and ending formulas or "sure" numbers on LMEX. The count of arrows that hit the target cannot be worked out in advance from past results, so there is no method behind these lists, and sites that sell them are selling a story. Past FR and SR numbers in the archive are there for reference only; a number appearing often or rarely in the past does not make it more or less likely tomorrow.

Legal note and playing responsibly

LMEX publishes Shillong Teer results for reference only. We do not run Teer, take bets or sell tickets. Teer is organised by licensed archery clubs in Meghalaya, and whether you may play depends on the law where you live: betting rules differ between Indian states and are different again abroad. Check the current rules that apply to you before you take part, and do not use unlicensed online operators who claim to offer Teer.

If you do play where it is legal, be 18 or over, set a budget before you start and never stake money you cannot afford to lose. Treat any win as luck, not skill. Take a break if it stops being fun, and seek help from a local support service if you feel you are losing control.

Frequently asked questions

What is Shillong Teer?

Shillong Teer is a traditional archery game from Meghalaya. Archers shoot arrows at a target, and the last two digits of the number of arrows that hit it form a result from 00 to 99. It is run under licence in Meghalaya by archery clubs.

What are FR and SR in Shillong Teer?

FR stands for First Round and SR for Second Round. A Teer day has two rounds, and each produces its own two-digit number. They are separate results, not parts of one number.

When are Shillong Teer results announced?

On a normal day the First Round comes out in the afternoon, around 3:30 to 4:15 pm Indian time, and the Second Round about an hour later. Teer is played Monday to Saturday, with no draw on Sundays or holidays. Timings shift from day to day.

How does Shillong Teer work?

Archers shoot at a target, the arrows that hit are counted, and only the last two digits of the count are used. This happens twice a day, giving the First Round and Second Round numbers. Players at licensed counters choose numbers in advance; LMEX does not sell tickets or take bets.

How do I know a Shillong Teer result on LMEX is correct?

We add a day only after two independent result sites agree on both rounds. That guards against typing errors, but the official result is always the one announced at the archery ground.

Sources