Kerala Bumper Lottery Chart

The Kerala bumper lottery chart lists the first prize winning number of every bumper draw on record from 2020 to 2026 — 33 draws across the 6 bumper lotteries Kerala State Lotteries runs each year. Unlike the daily, weekly and monthly charts, which follow the weekday schemes, this chart follows the bumpers themselves, so each row is one bumper draw with its BR draw code, date, winning ticket number and first prize amount.

Kerala State Lotteries runs six bumper draws a year: Summer Bumper in March, Vishu Bumper in April or May, Monsoon Bumper in July, Thiruvonam Bumper — widely searched as the Onam Bumper — in August or September, Pooja Bumper in November, and the Christmas-New Year Bumper in January. The Thiruvonam Bumper carries the largest first prize of the six.

Every bumper ticket number is a series prefix of two or three letters followed by six digits, for example TH 577825. The letters identify the ticket series the ticket was printed in — a bumper is printed across several series, and the same six digits exist once in each. The first prize goes to one exact series and number; the consolation prize goes to that same number in every other series.

KL is a common short form for Kerala Lottery, so a KL chart is simply a Kerala Lottery result chart — a table of first prize winning numbers arranged by date. Our charts cover the same data at four levels: the yearly chart shows every draw of a year in one grid, the monthly chart splits a year into its twelve months, the weekly chart arranges draws by weekday so each row follows one lottery, and the daily chart lists the last 60 days in order.

Bumper draws are held a handful of times a year rather than daily, so this chart changes only when a bumper is drawn. On a bumper draw day the result is published from about 2:00 PM IST and this chart picks up the new row as soon as that result is parsed.

No. Every Kerala State Lottery draw is an independent random event, so nothing in a past-results chart changes the odds of any number appearing next. A chart is a record of what has already been drawn — useful for checking an old ticket, looking up a past result, or seeing how often a digit has appeared, but it carries no predictive power. Treat any pattern you spot as coincidence.