The Shillong Night Teer result has quietly grown into one of the most-followed evening events in Meghalaya's archery sport calendar. The original afternoon Shillong Teer remains the headline draw at the Polo Ground, but the night edition adds a second round window after sunset — a fresh result number to look up before the day ends. This guide walks through everything that matters about the night round: how it works, when it is conducted, how the two-digit result number is produced, and the cleanest live-check method so you do not have to refresh ten different pages chasing a single number.
Shillong Night Teer is the evening edition of the same archery sport that has been running in Meghalaya's capital for decades. It is conducted in and around the Shillong area under the supervision of recognised archery associations that operate alongside the Khasi Hills Archery Sports tradition. The afternoon Shillong Teer is held at the historic Polo Ground in central Shillong; the night edition uses the same operational rhythm but is shot later in the evening so participants who could not catch the 3:45 PM and 4:45 PM rounds still have a window.
Geographically, this means the night Teer's footprint covers the same belt that the day game has built up over years — counters spread across Shillong, Mawlai, Nongthymmai, Laitumkhrah, and the suburban stretches running towards Mawkynroh. Many of these counters open in the afternoon, take a short break, and re-open before the 8:00 PM round. For visitors from outside Meghalaya, the easiest way to picture the geography is this: anything within roughly thirty minutes of Police Bazar in central Shillong sits comfortably within the night Teer ecosystem.
At its heart, Teer is an archery sport, not a digital draw. A team of trained archers from member clubs gathers at the recognised ground, lines up at a fixed distance from a circular target bale, and looses a set number of arrows within a strict time window. After the round closes, designated counters walk to the target and physically count every arrow that has lodged inside the marked scoring area. That total — sometimes 700, sometimes 900, sometimes any other natural number — is what the entire result depends on.
Once the total is finalised, only the last two digits are taken as the result number. So if 1,247 arrows lodge in the target, the result is 47. If 982 arrows lodge, the result is 82. The number can be anything from 00 to 99. The same logic applies in both the First Round (FR) and the Second Round (SR) of Shillong Night Teer — two independent shoots, two independent result numbers, two separate counting sessions.
Punctuality is one of the things observers appreciate most about the night Teer. The schedule has been stable for a long time and only shifts on declared closures. Below are the official timings as followed by the supervising clubs:
The actual shooting takes a few minutes per round, and the result is usually published online within four to seven minutes of the arrow count. Counters at the ground receive the total slightly faster, while online portals like instantteerresults.in publish the figure shortly after the official number is shared.
💡 Quick tip: Set a soft alarm for 7:55 PM if you plan to follow the night Teer live. The first five minutes after FR is when result pages receive the heaviest traffic — loading the page a moment early avoids the rush.
Checking the night Teer used to mean physically visiting a counter or relying on word of mouth. That changed once dedicated result portals became reliable and mobile data spread across the Northeast. Today, you can comfortably check the night Teer live from your phone in under thirty seconds. Here is the cleanest method:
Avoid randomly searched-up websites that publish numbers without a clear update timestamp. The night Teer ecosystem unfortunately attracts copycat pages, and a number that looks correct on a stale page can easily be yesterday's. A trustworthy portal will always show the date and the round it is referring to.
The most common confusion among newcomers is treating the day and night editions as the same event with different timings. They are not. They share a city, a tradition, and a counting method, but they are functionally independent. Here is how they actually compare:
| Feature | Shillong Night Teer | Regular (Day) Shillong Teer |
|---|---|---|
| FR Timing | 8:00 PM IST | 3:45 PM IST |
| SR Timing | 8:30 PM IST | 4:45 PM IST |
| Time of Day | Evening / after sunset | Afternoon, daylight |
| Operating Days | Monday to Saturday | Monday to Saturday |
| Primary Region | Shillong city & suburbs | Shillong city & suburbs |
| Result Number Range | 00 to 99 | 00 to 99 |
| Result Independence | Independent shoot, independent number | Independent shoot, independent number |
| Counter Crowd | Smaller, post-work flow | Heavier afternoon footfall |
The key takeaway: a night Teer result number is never derived from the afternoon shoot, and vice versa. Treat them as two different rounds on the same day if you are tracking the historical archive.
Three reasons keep the Shillong Night Teer relevant year after year. First, the timing fits the working day. Many observers in Meghalaya who hold day jobs cannot follow the 3:45 PM round, but a 8:00 PM shoot is comfortably within their evening. Second, the night edition tends to feel calmer at the counter level — the post-work crowd is generally smaller and more familiar with each other. Third, for visitors and tourists exploring Shillong, the evening round is the one they are most likely to witness because central Shillong is most active around dinner hours.
Beyond these reasons, the night Teer also functions as a useful reference point for the next day. Because the previous-result archive on most portals lists each day's FR and SR numbers chronologically, observers who study the historical record often use the SR night number as the closing reference of the day before pulling out their notebook for the morning view.
A few myths float around about the night edition. They are worth correcting:
The Shillong Night Teer is more than a late-evening number reveal. It is part of a long Khasi archery tradition that has adapted to working hours, mobile internet, and a generation of observers who prefer to read a clean result page rather than visit a counter. If you only remember three things from this guide, let them be these: the FR is at 8:00 PM, the SR is at 8:30 PM, and the night result is fully independent of the afternoon round. Once those three are in your head, following the night Teer becomes simple, predictable, and easy to fit into a regular evening routine.
Bookmark InstantTeerResults.in, set a soft 7:55 PM reminder, and you will never miss the night round announcement again.
The First Round (FR) result is declared at approximately 8:00 PM IST and the Second Round (SR) result at approximately 8:30 PM IST. Results typically appear online within a few minutes of the arrow count being completed at the recognised ground.
No. The regular afternoon Shillong Teer is held around 3:45 PM and 4:45 PM with its own independent shoot. The night edition at 8:00 PM and 8:30 PM has its own arrows, its own counting, and its own result numbers.
No. The night edition is conducted Monday through Saturday and pauses on Sundays and on government-declared holidays.
InstantTeerResults.in publishes the night Teer FR and SR result numbers within minutes of declaration. The page is structured to auto-refresh around declaration time so you do not have to keep manually reloading.
Yes, by coincidence. Since both rounds produce a result number between 00 and 99, repetition can happen, but the night number is never derived from the day number — it comes purely from how many arrows hit the night target.
Teer in Meghalaya, including the night edition, is a state-regulated archery sport governed by the Meghalaya Amusements and Gaming Tax Act framework. Participation is restricted to adults and operates under licensed associations.
The shooting itself takes only a few minutes per round. Most of the round window is taken up by archers loosing arrows, after which counters physically count the lodged arrows on the target. The result number is the last two digits of that count.
The current Night Teer FR and SR result numbers, declared as the evening rounds are completed and counted at the recognised ground.
View Night Teer Result →