First Round (FR) 4:10 PM · Second Round (SR) 4:40 PM
The Bhutan Teer result is the evening draw for players waiting on the Shillong and Khanapara sequence. After the afternoon grounds close, Bhutan's archers take their turn: the first round lands around 4:10 PM and the second around 4:40 PM. The game follows the familiar format — two rounds, a straw target, and a result taken from the last two digits of the arrows that hit. If 940 arrows strike in a round, the number is 40. Bhutan runs its own counters and its own count, fully separate from the Meghalaya grounds. For players in the border regions, it is the last teer number of the working day before the night session. Check both rounds here as they are announced.
Bhutan's teer is the kingdom's own archery lottery, played in the late afternoon after the Meghalaya draws. Archers shoot two rounds at the target; officials count the strikes and take the last two digits as the result for each round. The first round usually posts around 4:10 PM and the second around 4:40 PM — timings drift a few minutes day to day because, as with every teer ground, the count starts when the shooting ends. A count of 1,085 arrows gives 85. Bhutan's draw is independent of Shillong, Khanapara and Juwai: different archers, different target, different number. The game is legal in Bhutan; it may be illegal where you are, so check your local law. The numbers published here are information only — confirm against the official announcement.
Bhutan's slot is what gives it its following. Shillong and Khanapara finish mid-afternoon; Bhutan's second round closes the evening. Players who missed the afternoon draws — or who simply follow more than one ground — get a final two rounds before night. The rhythm is the same as everywhere: tickets through the day, shooting in the late afternoon, the count, the board. Because it runs after the Meghalaya grounds, Bhutan's numbers often get compared with the day's earlier results. The comparison is a pastime. No ground's arrows influence another's.
Bhutan's common numbers work like everyone else's: the last thirty days of FR and SR, repeaters marked, house and ending tallied. Evening players tend to be the most methodical — many keep the day's full sequence (Juwai, Shillong, Khanapara, Bhutan) in one notebook and look for numbers repeating across grounds. A repeater is past frequency, nothing more. It does not predict tomorrow's count. If you track Bhutan's commons, track them against Bhutan's own archive; borrowing another ground's repeaters is a common mistake.
| Date | First Round (FR) | Second Round (SR) |
|---|---|---|
| 15 October 2026 | 91 | 79 |
The common numbers page tracks which numbers came up most in recent bhutan results — most frequent numbers, house and ending digits, counted from announced results. Past frequency is all it is; no number is ever "due".
First round around 4:10 PM, second round around 4:40 PM. Timings drift a few minutes day to day — the count follows the shooting, not the clock. Numbers reach the board within minutes of each count.