Everyday Grids Lotus Answer Today: March 31, 2026

This page has the complete Everyday Grids Lotus answers for March 31, 2026 (31 March 2026): the solved grids for both the Normal and Hard Lotus levels, plus a full solution walkthrough with a step by step explanation of every move. Need a quick cheat to check your grid, a hint to get unstuck, or a complete Lotus guide? It’s all below, and each Everyday Grids Lotus solution is verified against the puzzle rules, so it matches the Mar 31, 2026 puzzle in the app exactly.
About Everyday Grids Lotus
Everyday Grids is a relaxing daily logic-puzzle game by Fanatee with seven different grids: Zip, Gems, Lotus, Panda, Libra, Sums and Hashi. Everyday Grids Lotus is one of them. Place one lotus in every row, every column and every colour zone. Lotuses can never touch, not even diagonally. Every level can be solved with pure logic, with no guessing and no luck, and a brand-new Normal and Hard Lotus puzzle is released every day. The game is free to download on Android and iPhone.
Everyday Grids Lotus Answers and Solutions for March 31, 2026
Each level below shows the solved Lotus grid first, so you can copy the answer straight away. If you’d rather learn how it’s done, tap Step by Step Explanation under the grid: the grid and the current step stay on screen together while you follow the solution one logical move at a time (R = row, C = column, counted from the top-left).
Everyday Grids Lotus Normal Answer, Mar 31, 2026
7×7 grid- 0/9Each row, column and colour zone needs exactly one lotus, and lotuses can't touch, not even diagonally. Tap Start to follow all 9 logical steps, no guessing.
- 1/9Only one spot is left in the green zone, so its lotus goes at R1C1. Now clear everything it rules out: the rest of its row, column and zone, and the 8 cells touching it (13 cells marked ✕).
- 2/9Only one spot is left in the peach zone, so its lotus goes at R7C2. Now clear everything it rules out: the rest of its row, column and zone, and the 8 cells touching it (10 cells marked ✕).
- 3/9Only one spot is left in the teal zone, so its lotus goes at R6C7. Now clear everything it rules out: the rest of its row, column and zone, and the 8 cells touching it (8 cells marked ✕).
- 4/9Row 4 can only put its lotus in R4C3, R4C4, R4C5, R4C6. Whichever of those it uses, the lotus would share a column or zone with or touch R5C5. So that cell can't hold a lotus.
- 5/9Row 5 can only put its lotus in R5C3, R5C4. Whichever of those it uses, the lotus would share a column or zone with each of R4C3, R4C4, R4C5. So none of them can hold a lotus.
- 6/9Only one spot is left in row 4, so its lotus goes at R4C6. Now clear everything it rules out: the rest of its row, column and zone, and the 8 cells touching it (3 cells marked ✕).
- 7/9Only one spot is left in column 5, so its lotus goes at R2C5. Now clear everything it rules out: the rest of its row, column and zone, and the 8 cells touching it (3 cells marked ✕).
- 8/9Only one spot is left in row 3, so its lotus goes at R3C3. Now clear everything it rules out: the rest of its row, column and zone, and the 8 cells touching it (1 cells marked ✕).
- 9/9Only one spot is left in row 5, so its lotus goes at R5C4. Now clear everything it rules out: the rest of its row, column and zone, and the 8 cells touching it (0 cells marked ✕). ✅ Solved!
Lotus Normal answer as text
Everyday Grids Lotus Hard Answer, Mar 31, 2026
9×9 grid- 0/17Each row, column and colour zone needs exactly one lotus, and lotuses can't touch, not even diagonally. Tap Start to follow all 17 logical steps, no guessing.
- 1/17The purple zone can only put its lotus in R4C3, R5C2, R5C3. Whichever of those it uses, the lotus would share a row or column with or touch each of R4C2, R5C4, R6C3. So none of them can hold a lotus.
- 2/17The yellow zone can only put its lotus in R8C8, R8C9. Whichever of those it uses, the lotus would share a row or column with or touch each of R7C8, R7C9, R8C1, R8C2, R8C3, R8C4, R8C5, R8C6, R8C7, R9C8, R9C9. So none of them can hold a lotus.
- 3/17The teal zone can only put its lotus in R2C3, R3C3, R3C4, R4C4, R6C4. Whichever of those it uses, the lotus would share a row or column with or touch R2C4. So that cell can't hold a lotus.
- 4/17The peach zone can only put its lotus in R1C1, R1C2, R1C3. Whichever of those it uses, the lotus would share a row or column with or touch each of R1C4, R1C5, R1C6, R1C7, R1C8, R1C9, R2C2. So none of them can hold a lotus.
- 5/17All remaining spots for the purple zone, the peach zone, the pink zone lie inside column 3 and column 2 and column 1. Those 3 lotuses will fill those 3 columns, so no other cell there can have one: clear R2C3, R3C3, R6C2, R7C1, R7C2, R7C3, R9C1, R9C2, R9C3.
- 6/17The green zone can only put its lotus in R7C4, R7C5, R9C4. Whichever of those it uses, the lotus would share a column with or touch R6C4. So that cell can't hold a lotus.
- 7/17The teal zone can only put its lotus in R3C4, R4C4. Whichever of those it uses, the lotus would share a row or column with or touch each of R3C5, R4C3, R4C5, R7C4, R9C4. So none of them can hold a lotus.
- 8/17Only one spot is left in the green zone, so its lotus goes at R7C5. Now clear everything it rules out: the rest of its row, column and zone, and the 8 cells touching it (7 cells marked ✕).
- 9/17Row 9 can only put its lotus in R9C6, R9C7. Whichever of those it uses, the lotus would share a column or zone with each of R5C8, R5C9, R6C7, R6C8, R6C9. So none of them can hold a lotus.
- 10/17Only one spot is left in row 6, so its lotus goes at R6C1. Now clear everything it rules out: the rest of its row, column and zone, and the 8 cells touching it (7 cells marked ✕).
- 11/17Only one spot is left in column 2, so its lotus goes at R1C2. Now clear everything it rules out: the rest of its row, column and zone, and the 8 cells touching it (1 cells marked ✕).
- 12/17Only one spot is left in column 3, so its lotus goes at R5C3. Now clear everything it rules out: the rest of its row, column and zone, and the 8 cells touching it (3 cells marked ✕).
- 13/17Only one spot is left in column 4, so its lotus goes at R3C4. Now clear everything it rules out: the rest of its row, column and zone, and the 8 cells touching it (4 cells marked ✕).
- 14/17Only one spot is left in the sky-blue zone, so its lotus goes at R4C6. Now clear everything it rules out: the rest of its row, column and zone, and the 8 cells touching it (5 cells marked ✕).
- 15/17Only one spot is left in row 9, so its lotus goes at R9C7. Now clear everything it rules out: the rest of its row, column and zone, and the 8 cells touching it (2 cells marked ✕).
- 16/17Only one spot is left in row 8, so its lotus goes at R8C9. Now clear everything it rules out: the rest of its row, column and zone, and the 8 cells touching it (1 cells marked ✕).
- 17/17Only one spot is left in row 2, so its lotus goes at R2C8. Now clear everything it rules out: the rest of its row, column and zone, and the 8 cells touching it (0 cells marked ✕). ✅ Solved!
Lotus Hard answer as text
How to Solve Everyday Grids Lotus: Quick Tips
- Start with the smallest colour zones, they have the fewest places for their lotus.
- If a zone sits inside a single row or column, clear the rest of that row or column.
- Cross out any cell that touches every remaining option of a zone, row or column.
- When two zones are squeezed into the same two rows, those rows are full, clear everything else in them.