Punjab State Lottery Declares ₹15 Lakh Top Prize Winner
Authored by freebet.icu, 17 Apr 2026
Ticket number C 92252 claims the first prize of ₹15 lakh in the Punjab State Dear 50 Chief Thursday Weekly Lottery draw held on April 16, 2026. Punjab State Lotteries, the official authority overseeing these events, released the full results shortly after the draw, confirming winners across multiple prize tiers. This weekly scheme draws thousands of participants seeking government-sanctioned opportunities amid India's regulated gambling landscape.
Complete Prize Breakdown
The draw features a structured payout system designed to distribute rewards widely. The second prize of ₹9,000 goes to five tickets: 69366, 71149, 71164, 77638, and 92109. Lower tiers include two third-prize winners at ₹4,000 (7240, 9207), five at ₹2,000 for fourth prize (5439, 6915, 8392, 8777, 9805), and more in subsequent categories down to ₹100 for numerous seventh-prize tickets.
- 5th Prize (₹1,000): 1933, 5237, 8206, 8711, 9908
- 6th Prize (₹500): 1074, 5461, 6358, 6442, 9648
- 7th Prize (₹100): Extensive list including 0031, 0074, up to 667, as published in the official gazette
Winners must verify tickets against the Punjab government gazette and submit claims within 30 days to receive payouts, ensuring a process rooted in official validation.
Government Oversight Ensures Transparency
Punjab State Lotteries operates under strict state regulations, with fixed Thursday draws for the Dear 50 Chief series maintaining public trust. These schemes fund state initiatives while providing accessible participation, distinct from private gambling. Results appear promptly post-draw, minimizing disputes through published ticket numbers and prize details.
Participation and Claim Process
Tickets sell at authorized outlets across Punjab, appealing to residents drawn by the promise of substantial jackpots like the ₹15 lakh top award. Claimants submit verified winning tickets to designated offices, where authorities process awards after scrutiny. This system balances excitement with accountability, reflecting India's approach to state-run lotteries as a controlled public service.