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In Django, you can store search information by creating a model in your app's models.py file with fields that represent the information you want to store. Here is an example:

from django.db import models

class Search(models.Model):
    query = models.CharField(max_length=255)
    timestamp = models.DateTimeField(auto_now_add=True)
    results_count = models.IntegerField()

    def __str__(self):
        return self.query

In this example, we have created a Search model with three fields: query, timestamp, and results_count. The query field is a CharField that will hold the search keywords entered by the user. The timestamp field is a DateTimeField that will store the date and time that the search was made. The results_count field is an IntegerField that will hold the number of results returned by the search.

To save search information to the database, you can create a new instance of the Search model and set its fields to the appropriate values, then call the save() method on the instance. For example:

from myapp.models import Search
from datetime import datetime

query = 'django'
results_count = 1234
search = Search(query=query, results_count=results_count, timestamp=datetime.now())
search.save()

This will create a new Search instance with the specified values and save it to the database. You can then retrieve search information from the database using Django's query functions.