There’s been a lot of prize money at stake lately when it comes to the lottery, and that’s the situation again tonight with Powerball and Megabucks as well.
The Powerball jackpot for the Wednesday, Nov. 19 drawing is an estimated $593 million, with a cash option on the prize being an estimated $277.6 million.
Tonight’s Powerball drawing will be the (31st) since the jackpot was last hit Sept. 6, when tickets sold in Missouri and Texas split a $1.787 billion jackpot.
Though nobody hit the jackpot after the drawing on Monday, Nov. 17, one $50,000 prize was won on a ticket sold in Revere, Massachusetts.
Do you want to get a Powerball ticket and play for tonight’s jackpot?
Here’s how to do that.
Drawings are held at 10:59 p.m. every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
You can check the Massachusetts Lottery website, or the Powerball website for the drawing results.
Powerball tickets are $2 each and can be purchased until 9:50 p.m. on the day of a drawing.
The Powerball website states that, “the overall odds of winning a prize are 1 in 24.9. The odds of winning the jackpot are 1 in 292.2 million.”
To play Powerball, you have to buy a ticket for $2. You can do this at a variety of locations, including your local convenience store, gas station, or grocery store. In some states, Powerball tickets can be bought online.
Once you have your ticket, you need to pick six numbers. Five of them will be white balls with numbers from 1 to 69. The red Powerball ranges from 1 to 26. People can also add a “Power Play” for $1, which increases the winning for all non-jackpot prizes.
The “Power Play” multiplier can multiply winnings by: 2X, 3X, 4X, 5X, or 10X.
If you are feeling unlucky or want the computer to do the work for you, the “Quick Pick” option is available, where computer-generated numbers will be printed on a Powerball ticket. To win the jackpot, players must match all five white balls in any order and the red Powerball.
If no one wins the jackpot for a given drawing, the cash prize will continue to tick up.
To win, match one of the nine ways to win:
According to a release, tickets are sold in 45 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
“More than half of all proceeds from the sale of a Powerball ticket remain in the jurisdiction where the ticket was sold,” the release states. “Since its first drawing in 1992, the Powerball game has helped generate more than $36 billion for good causes supported by U.S. lotteries.”
The Megabucks jackpot for Wednesday’s drawing is an estimated $7.45 million, in which the winner could take a $5.1 million cash option.
“This is the game’s largest jackpot since the game was redesigned in 2023 to bring more value to players including better odds of winning, higher average jackpots, bigger payouts for all non-jackpot prizes as well as including an additional third weekly drawing,” according to a release from the Massachusetts Lottery.
Prior to tonight’s drawing, the game’s largest jackpot under the new game matrix was $6.13 million which was hit on Jan. 27 on a ticket purchased in Rockland, Massachusetts.
Megabucks tickets are $2 each and can only be purchased in Massachusetts.
Tickets for Wednesday’s drawing can be purchased until 9 p.m.
Megabucks drawings are held every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 9 p.m.

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Don’t pay more than you need to! Cheap Broadway tickets for New York shows are a reality online, in line and elsewhere.
Broadway and Off Broadway shows are essential parts of New York’s cultural life, but the ever-rising cost of tickets can make it hard to take full advantage of what the city’s stages have to offer. Last season, good tickets to see Denzel Washington in Othello or George Clooney in Good Night and Good Luck went for as much as $900 a seat! The situation is not as dire as it may seem, however: Discount Broadway tickets are everywhere, and modern technology makes it easier than ever to find cheap seats, even at the last minute. If you play your cards right, and with a little luck, you can even score affordable tickets to sold-out hits like Hamilton and Oh, Mary!
If you’re ready to dive in, click through our guide to getting cheap Broadway tickets.
RECOMMENDED: Full guide to all Broadway shows
RECOMMENDED: Discount theater tickets
The classic way to find deeply discounted tickets is to wait in line, on the day of the show, at TDF’s TKTS Booth under the red steps in Duffy Square (47th Street and Broadway). All but the biggest Broadway hits are on sale there, up to 50 percent off. If you are not looking to see a musical, the Times Square booth has a “Play Express” window that will cut down your wait time. The Times Square TKTS Booth is open every day of the week, starting at 3pm for evening performances and 11am for matinees on Wednesdays, Thursdays and weekends. The booth closes at 8pm. You can buy tickets to either same-day performances or next-day matinee performances.

In addition to its flagship Times Square location, TDF operates another booth at Lincoln Center’s David Rubenstein Atrium (Broadway at 62nd Street), which opened in 2016. It’s only 15 blocks from the main booth, but it’s far less crowded—and it’s indoors, which is a big plus in inclement weather. The Lincoln Center outpost is open from 11am every day except Sunday and Monday, but unlike the Times Square booth, it closes at 6pm.

As a general rule, the earlier you get to TKTS the better, but blocks of good seats are sometimes released closer to curtain time. To see what is available on a given day, download the TKTS app or visit its website. You can buy up to six tickets per person at a time; there is a $5–$6 fee per ticket, which is substantially lower than the fees on most ticketing websites.
As great a resource as it is, TKTS has limitations: You have to wait there in person, often for a long time, and you can only get tickets on the day of the show (or the day before a matinee). Thankfully, your phone and the internet provide alternatives. The popular TodayTix app lets you find discounted tickets on your mobile phone up to a month in advance; discount deals are listed alongside tickets being sold at regular prices. Another reliable online source for cheap Broadway seats is New York Show Tickets; membership there costs about $5 per month. Good discounts can also be found at BroadwayBox, TheaterMania and Playbill. Consider visiting all of these options and shopping around for the best bargain.
Most Broadway shows now conduct digital lotteries on the morning of or just before each performance, either on their own or through TodayTix. But perhaps the most competitive of these lotteries are held weekly: the Hamilton lottery (which offers 46 $10 seats a day) and the Harry Potter and the Cursed Child lottery, both of which are now held once a week on Fridays. To find out which shows offer lotteries, consult the handy listings at Broadway on a Budget or Playbill (which offers both Broadway and Off Broadway guides).
Many productions offer special same-day rush tickets, which in some cases are the only way to get tickets at a reasonable price for shows that are otherwise sold out. Rush tickets to Broadway productions tend to be in the $40–$60 range. Go to the theater’s box office as soon as it opens on the day of the performance to check; that means 10am on most days, and 11am or noon on Sundays. Conveniently, some shows offer mobile rushes through TodayTix. Some productions also offer standing-room-only (SRO) tickets to sold-out shows; these likewise go on sale daily when the box office opens. They’re just what they sound like—you’ll stand and watch the show from the very back of the audience—and they’re a good option if you don’t mind being on your feet. Again, you can find out which shows offer what via Broadway on a Budget and Playbill’s Broadway and Off Broadway guides.
The city’s biggest nonprofit theaters all have programs aimed at encouraging younger audiences. Theatergoers ages 18 to 40 can buy tickets to Roundabout Theatre Company for just $30 per show by joining its Hiptix program. If you’re between 18 and 35, you can join Lincoln Center Theater’s LincTix program, which offers $32 tickets to all shows. Manhattan Theatre Club’s 30 Under 35 program, as the name suggests, allows patrons 35 or younger to buy tickets for $30. Other major companies, such as Playwrights Horizons, also offer programs for young theatergoers.
Groups of ten people or more can get discounted tickets by buying in a block. The exact size of the discount varies from show to show and may also depend on the date of the performance. Group sales are handled separately from individual ticketing: You’ll need to write an email to apply for them. But many websites, Broadway.com, have pages devoted to facilitating this process. One less obvious advantage of buying this way is that you save on the processing fees that usually get tagged on to ticket sales—and which can add up very fast.
For $42, if you’re eligible, you can get an annual membership to TDF, which lets you use ticket deals days or weeks before the show. TDF also lets you see Off-Off Broadway shows for just $11 through its Go Off-Off and Beyond program, which is a $5 monthly membership fee. And most of the city’s major theater companies offer subscription packages: You pay a fee upfront (say, $65) in return for discounted tickets all year; what’s more, you get the chance to buy tickets before they go on sale to the general public, which can be a big deal when it comes to shows with a lot of advance buzz. The trick is to pick companies that showcase consistently strong work, such as the Public Theater, Playwrights Horizons, Second Stage, New York Theatre Workshop, Atlantic Theater Company or Ars Nova.
If the show you want to see is a big hit, you probably won’t be able to secure a discounted ticket, but there are still ways of minimizing the amount you’ll pay. Buying tickets directly at the box office will let you avoid cumbersome service fees, and you can sometimes find very good seats—formerly reserved for house seats or premium sales—that have only recently been added back to the ticket pool and have not yet been scooped up and marked up by scalpers on the resale market. (Be nice to the box-office attendants and they may give you some tips.) Some theaters also have cancellation lines at the box office for tickets that become unexpectedly available on the day of the show. 
Twice a year, in January and September, you can avail yourself of the two-for-one deals offered through the Broadway Week program (which actually spans several weeks). In February and October, you can avail yourself of similar savings through the Off-Broadway Week initiative. Tickets for both usually go on sale about two weeks before they start; the earlier you buy, the better your chances of landing good seats. But remember: The usual online ticketing fees, generally $10 to $15 per ticket, tend to apply when you use these discounts, and that can bite into your savings.
Not only are you likely to find better seats if you attend a show early in the week—on Tuesdays through Thursdays, and especially on Wednesday matinees—but tickets to these performances are often cheaper than on weekends, when there’s more demand for them. The same is true of performances in the less busy months of the year: January and February are especially good times to find deals, and September is also relatively better.
Tickets from resale outlets—formerly known as scalpers—usually cost more, not less. But you can sometimes snag tickets at great prices if you are willing to go to the theater right before the show begins. Even for very popular shows, prices on sites like StubHub and TicketNetwork can fall dramatically right before curtain time, as vendors scramble to unload their unsold tickets. If you’re in the right place at the right time, you might get lucky. On the day of the show, you can sometimes find good prices among the Last-Min options on the resale app Theatr, but you’ll want to refresh the screen often to scoop them up before anyone else.
When shows are not selling out, producers sometimes “paper” the house by offering free tickets on the sly; the idea is to stimulate word-of-mouth buzz and also to give paying customers the experience of being in a fuller crowd. This process is necessarily hush-hush, but several services exist to distribute these tickets; you simply pay an annual fee, and then you can access all the shows they have on offer. Just be sure to check multiple times a day to grab the best things as they turn up. The cheapest papering site is Club Free Time ($25), but other options include Play-by-Play ($99), Theater Extras ($99) and TheaterMania Gold Club ($80). Be warned that papering has tapered off since the pandemic shutdown, so you won’t see many Broadway shows this way; Off and Off-Off Broadway shows, concerts and comedy events are more common. But if the selection is limited, you really can’t beat the price. 

 
Been there, done that? Think again, my friend.
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The classic way to find deeply discounted tickets is to wait in line, on the day of the show, at TDF’s TKTS Booth under the red steps in Duffy Square (47th Street and Broadway). All but the biggest Broadway hits are on sale there, mostly at 50 percent off. If you are not looking to see a musical, the Times Square booth has a “Play Express” window that will cut down your wait time. The Times Square TKTS Booth is open every day of the week, tarting at 3 p.m. for evening performances and 11 a.m. for matinees (on Wednesdays, Thursdays and weekends). The booth closes at 8 p.m. You can buy tickets to either same-day performances or next-day matinee performances. 
In addition to its flagship Times Square location, TDF operates another booth at Lincoln Center’s David Rubenstein Atrium (Broadway at 62nd Street), which opened in 2016. It’s only 15 blocks from the main booth but it’s far less crowded—and it’s indoors, which is a big plus in inclement weather. The Lincoln Center outpost is open from 11am every day except Sunday and Monday.
As a general rule, the earlier you get to TKTS the better, but blocks of good seats are sometimes released closer to curtain time. To see what is available on a given day, download the TKTS app or visit its website. You can buy up to six tickets per person at a time; there is $5–$6 fee per ticket, which is substantially lower than the fees on most ticketing websites.
Great a resource as it is, TKTS has limitations: You have to wait there in person, often for a long time, and you can only get tickets on the day of the show (or the day before a matinee). Thankfully, the Internet provides alternatives. The popular TodayTix app lets you find discounted tickets on your mobile phone up to month in advance; discount deals are listed alongside tickets being sold at regular prices. Another reliable online source for cheap Broadway seats is New York Show Tickets; membership there costs about $5 per month. Good discounts can be also be found at BroadwayBox, TheaterMania and Playbill. Consider visiting all of these options and shopping around for the best bargain. And in January and September, you can avail yourself of the two-for-one deals offered through the Broadway Week program. (But remember: The usual online ticketing fees, generally $10 to $15 per ticket, tend to apply when you use these discounts, and that can bite into your savings.)
Many productions offer special same-day rush tickets, which in some cases are the only way to get tickets at a reasonable price for shows that are otherwise sold out. Rush tickets to Broadway and Off Broadway shows can sell for as little as $20 apiece. Go to the theater’s box office as soon as it opens on the day of the performance to check; that means 10am on most days, and 11am or noon on Sundays. Conveniently, some shows offer mobile rushes through TodayTix. (If you don’t mind being on your feet, you should also consider getting standing-room tickets, which likewise go on sale daily when the box office opens.)
Most Broadway shows also now conduct digital lotteries on the morning of or the before each performance, either on their own or through TodayTix. But perhaps the most competitive of these lotteries are held weekly: the Hamilton lottery (which offers 46 $10 seats a day) and the Harry Potter and the Cursed Child lottery, both of which are now held once a week on Fridays. To find out which shows offer rush tickets and lotteries, consult the handy listings at Broadway on a Budget or Playbill (which offers both Broadway and Off Broadway guides).
If the show you want to see is a big hit, you probably won’t be able to secure a discounted ticket, but there are still ways of minimizing the amount you’ll pay. Buying tickets directly at the box office will let you avoid cumbersome service fees, and you can sometimes find very good seats—formerly reserved for house seats or premium sales—that have only recently been added back to the ticket pool and have not yet been scooped up and marked up by scalpers on the resale market. (Be nice to the box office attendants and they may give you some tips.) And speaking of the resale market: You can sometimes snag tickets at great prices if you are willing to go to the theater right before the show begins. Even for very popular shows, prices on sites like StubHub and TicketNetwork can fall dramatically right before curtain time, as vendors scramble to unload their unsold tickets. If you’re in the right place at the right time, you might get lucky.
For $40, if you’re eligible, you can get an annual membership to TDF, which lets you use ticket deals days or weeks before the show. TDF also lets you see Off-Off Broadway shows for just $11 through its OffOff@9 program. And most of the city’s major theater companies offer membership packages: You pay a fee up front (say, $65) in return for discounted tickets all year; what’s more, you get the chance to buy tickets before they go on sale to the general public, which can be a big deal when it comes to shows with a lot of advance buzz. The trick is to pick companies that showcase consistently strong work, such as the Public Theater, Playwrights Horizons, New York Theatre Workshop, Atlantic Theater Company or Ars Nova.
The city’s biggest nonprofit theaters all have programs aimed at encouraging younger audiences. Theatergoers ages 18 to 40 can buy tickets to Roundabout Theatre Company for just $30 per show by joining its Hiptix program. If you’re between 21 and 35, you can join Lincoln Center Theater’s LincTix program, which offers $32 tickets to all shows. Manhattan Theatre Club’s 30 Under 35 program, as the name suggests, allows patrons 35 or younger to buy tickets for $30. Other major companies, such as Playwrights Horizons, also offer programs for young theatergoers.
Tickets with discounts of up to 67%
Tickets with discounts of up to 47%.
Very decent discounts, right this way…
Been there, done that? Think again, my friend.
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TQ Wuling Bingo EV is now available for booking through TQ Wuling Malaysia’s website. First announced for our market back in May, the official launch of the new electric hatchback will take place before the end of the year.
For our market, Bingo EV will be locally assembled at Tan Chong Motor Group’s plant at Jalan Segambut in Kuala Lumpur. This is why it can be released into our market for under RM100,000.
To reserve a unit, all you need to do is visit the booking website, choose the colour that you like, pick your preferred location to collect the car, and pay a refundable booking fee of RM50.

According to the specs currently listed on TQ Wuling Malaysia’s website, Bingo is coming to Malaysia in two variants: Bingo Pro and Bingo Max. The main difference between them is the capacities of the LFP-based Wuling Magic battery that has been fitted into them, which also determines the range for each variant.
Specifically, the Bingo Pro features a 31.9kWh battery pack and is able to deliver up to 333km of CLTC-rated range, which is roughly around 273km WLTP range. On the other hand, Bingo Max comes with a 37.9kWh battery pack, which allows it to deliver a much higher CLTC range of 410km or approximately 336km WLTP.

Despite the difference in battery capacities, the specs sheet said that both Bingo variants support a DC charging speed of up to 50kW and take less than 35 minutes to charge from 30% to 80%. However, the AC charging speed was not revealed in the specs sheet.
Both Bingo variants also share numerous features such as LED headlights, leatherette interior, power seats for the driver, a 10.25-inch digital instrument panel, and a 10.25-inch infotainment screen with support for Android Auto as well as Apple CarPlay. The entry-level electric hatchback also features 15 storage spaces and 310L boot space that can be expanded to 790L.

In Malaysia, the Bingo Max can be obtained in 3 colours from including Neon Blue, Lavender Purple, and Milky White with all of which also come with a Black roof. As for the Pro variant, the option is limited to Neon Blue and Milky White.
Meanwhile, TQ Wuling Malaysia has also confirmed that the Bingo EV for the Malaysian market will be equipped with 6 airbags as standard, regardless of the variant that customers pick. While Cruise Control is listed as one of Bingo EV’s features on TQ Wuling Malaysia’s website, there is no mention of the Advanced Driver Assistance System (ADAS).

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Photo: Getty Images
The Mega Millions jackpot will rollover on Friday (November 21) after zero players matched all six numbers during the $50 million ($23.1 million cash value) drawing on Tuesday (November 18) night.
The jackpot will now increase to an estimated $60 million ($27.7 million cash value) for Friday night’s drawing.
Results from Tuesday’s Mega Millions game are listed below:
NUMBERS: 5-10-23-27-30
GOLD BALL: 10
The Mega Millions jackpot reset after a single ticket sold in Georgia matched all six numbers during the estimated $980 million Mega Millions drawing on November 14, according to MegaMillions.com. The drawing was the eighth-highest Mega Millions jackpot in the game’s history and the 14th-largest in U.S. lottery history.
The jackpot had previously reset after a single ticket sold in Virginia matched all six numbers during the estimated $348 million Mega Millions drawing on June 27, according to MegaMillions.com.
A player in New Jersey won the $1.13 billion drawing on March 26, 2024, which was the fifth largest in the game’s history and the eighth largest in U.S. history. The jackpot reset four times in January 2023, which included one player in Maine winning the estimated $1.35 billion drawing on January 14, one player in New York winning the following $20 million drawing on January 17, one player in Massachusetts winning the $31 million drawing on January 24 and another player in Massachusetts winning the $31 million drawing on January 31.
The January 14, 2023 Mega Millions drawing was the second-highest in the game’s history and offered the fourth-largest jackpot in the U.S. lottery history. Mega Millions tickets rose from $2 to $5 prior to the April 8 drawing and officials said the increased revenue will improve a player’s odds of winning the jackpot from 1 in 303 million to 1 in 290 million, which will lead to more sales.
“People really want big jackpots,” said Joshua Johnston, the Washington state lottery director for the Mega Millions game, via the New York Post. “We expect to see a sales lift on this.”
Higher ticket prices would allow the jackpot to start at $50 million, rather than the $20 million it resets to after a jackpot hits during the last prior drawing, while the next jackpot would swell even larger if there isn’t a big winner. Additionally, the minimum prize of $10 on a winning ticket will double given the rise in cost for a ticket, according to lottery officials.
Lottery players will reportedly have a 1 in 23 chance to win any prize, an improvement from the 1 in 24 odds prior to the price change, officials confirmed to the New York Post. Mega Millions has only previously changed its price one time since its launch in 2002.

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Mostly cloudy skies. Near record high temperatures. High 81F. Winds S at 5 to 10 mph..
Cloudy skies early with scattered thunderstorms developing late. Low near 65F. Winds light and variable. Chance of rain 50%.
Updated: November 19, 2025 @ 9:41 am

There was no grand prize winner in Tuesday night’s national Mega Millions lottery. One Match 5 4x ticket worth $4 million was sold in Georgia.
According to the Multi-State Lottery Association, the Mega MIllions lottery numbers were:
5-10-23-27-30, Mega Ball 10.
Friday’s Mega Millions jackpot will be worth $60 million ($27.7 million cash).
In Arkansas, there was one Match 4 2x winner of $1,000. There were two Match 3 + Megaball 3x winners of $600. There was one Match 3 + Megaball 4x winner of $800. There was one Match 3 + Megaball 5x winner of $1,000. There were two Match 3 10x winners of $100. There were two Match 2 + Megaball 10x winners of $100.
Monday’s Powerball numbers were:
7-33-50-57-66, Powerball 23, Power Play 5x.
Wednesday’s Powerball jackpot will be worth $593 million ($277.6 million cash).
For help with a gambling problem, call or text the National Council on Problem Gambling Helpline at 1-800-522-4700, visit www.ncpgambling.org, or contact Gamblers Anonymous at www.gamblersanonymous.org

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TQ Wuling Bingo coming soon to Malaysia; here’s what we know so far  zigwheels.my
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Onmanorama Staff
Published: November 19, 2025 03:11 PM IST Updated: November 19, 2025 05:07 PM IST
3 minute Read
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The Kerala State Lottery Department has announced the results of the Dhanalekshmi DL-27 lottery draw. The lucky draw was held at Gorky Bhavan, near Bakery Junction in Thiruvananthapuram, at 3 pm on Wednesday. The first prize is ₹1 crore, subject to a 30% tax deduction. The second prize is ₹30 lakh, followed by a third prize of ₹5 lakh.
Check complete results here:
First prize: ₹1 cr – DD 212503
(Cons prize: ₹5,000 for remaining all series)
Second prize: ₹30 lakh – DG 865593
Third prize: ₹5 lakh – DF 513069
Fourth prize: ₹5,000 (20)
0719, 1387, 1719, 1851, 2295, 2519, 3269, 3673, 3896, 4609, 4802, 5332, 6391, 6437, 9195, 9253, 9264, 9734, 9744
Fifth prize: ₹2,000 (6)
0141, 3000, 4322, 5750, 6431, 9975
Sixth prize: ₹1,000 (25)
0369, 0827, 0978, 1786, 1829, 1884, 1989, 2562, 2589, 2845, 2910, 3381, 5108, 5848, 6002, 6201, 6254, 6807, 7675, 8278, 8548, 8583, 8852, 9115, 9548
Seventh prize: ₹500 (76)
0139, 0175, 0581, 0803, 0847, 0848, 0937, 1438, 1623, 1689, 1770, 1916, 2726, 2733, 3017, 3066, 3091, 3119, 3130, 3316, 3318, 3343, 3577, 3593, 3718, 4090, 4275, 4333, 4382, 4472, 4496, 4532, 4758, 4925, 5336, 5340, 5347, 5515, 5558, 5849, 5869, 5924, 6025, 6144, 6173, 6288, 6313, 6426, 6854, 7162, 7266, 7291, 7337, 7434, 7447, 7521, 7548, 7690, 7829, 8210, 8261, 8324, 8726, 8756, 8784, 8785, 8822, 8853, 8857, 8983, 9048, 9262, 9294, 9528, 9580, 9761
Eighth prize: ₹200 (96)
0034, 0110, 0112, 0148, 0154, 0229, 0524, 0621, 0819, 0828, 0943, 1127, 1145, 1565, 1658, 1684, 2063, 2143, 2399, 2421, 2437, 2460, 2547, 2763, 2903, 3313, 3550, 3565, 3694, 3803, 3873, 4031, 4226, 4303, 4385, 4434, 4453, 4657, 4695, 4706, 4722, 4939, 4971, 5037, 5067, 5255, 5301, 5369, 5378, 5514, 5573, 5583, 5605, 5611, 5643, 5646, 5734, 5748, 6221, 6224, 6246, 6349, 6540, 6554, 6621, 6662, 6701, 6728, 6780, 6848, 6859, 6878, 7290, 7508, 7545, 7579, 7587, 7787, 8372, 8416, 8430, 8638, 8780, 8866, 8911, 8926, 8963, 9064, 9070, 9074, 9132, 9250, 9333, 9383, 9611, 9844
Ninth prize: ₹100
0040, 0197, 0312, 0314, 0422, 0437, 0517, 0578, 0690, 0707, 0840, 0891, 1039, 1130, 1189, 1335, 1384, 1536, 1572, 1758, 1859, 1954, 2249, 2264, 2324, 2454, 2463, 2522, 2542, 2870, 2914, 2931, 2965, 3128, 3231, 3235, 3278, 3328, 3345, 3349, 3351, 3488, 3513, 3515, 3576, 3598, 3650, 3651, 3754, 3844, 3888, 3894, 4058, 4059, 4084, 4100, 4102, 4128, 4384, 4494, 4531, 4576, 4603, 4608, 4784, 4825, 4952, 4969, 5000, 5021, 5137, 5184, 5254, 5323, 5670, 5709, 5786, 5812, 5880, 5909, 5944, 5965, 6081, 6151, 6262, 6283, 6308, 6311, 6347, 6394, 6409, 6576, 6671, 6725, 6750, 6783, 6814, 6819, 6821, 6882, 7001, 7202, 7232, 7305, 7351, 7396, 7403, 7455, 7599, 7646, 7723, 7763, 7799, 7934, 8058, 8073, 8186, 8197, 8256, 8315, 8546, 8578, 8632, 8751, 8790, 8938, 9114, 9226, 9243, 9338, 9368, 9380, 9453, 9523, 9629, 9675, 9795, 9896
Kerala lottery result yesterday: Sthree Sakthi SS-494 result 18.11.2025
Winners in the Kerala state lottery must verify their ticket numbers against the results published in the official Kerala Government Gazette. According to the Kerala State Lotteries Department, prize claims must be submitted within 30 days of the draw date.
Winners of the first and second prizes are required to surrender their tickets either in person or via insured registered post to the Director of State Lotteries. Alternatively, claims can be submitted through nationalised, scheduled, state, or district co-operative banks, along with the necessary documents.
Claimants must also provide valid identification, such as an Aadhaar or PAN card, when submitting their winning ticket.
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