While your definition of "odd days" is unclear to me, what I get is that if the number of days is a multiple of $7$, the number of odd days is $0$. In the following I'll therefore show that the number of days indeed is a multiple of $7$.
The rule for leap years is:
- If the year is divisible by $400$, it is a leap year.
- Otherwise, if it is divisible by $100$, it is not a leap year.
- Otherwise, if it is divisible by $4$, it is a leap year.
- Otherwise, it is not a leap year.
This means, the leap year rule has a $400$ year period. Therefore if we want to know how many days there are in $1600$ years, we can calculate the days in $400$ years, and multiply by $4$.
Now the number of days in $400$ years is $400\cdot 365 + \text{number of leap years}$. Now to calculate the number of leap years in $400$ years, we go through the above list in reverse order:
- Years divisible by $4$ are generally leap years, there are $400/4=100$ of them.
- However this way we have also counted the years divisible by $100$ (because they are all divisible by $4$). There are $400/100=4$ of them, which we therefore subtract, so we get $100-4=96$.
- However now we have also removed the years divisible by $400$, of which there's one in $400$ years. Therefore we have to add that one back, so we end up with $97$ leap years in $400$ years.
Therefore $400$ years have altogether $146\,097$ days. Now it is not hard to check that this number indeed is a multiple of $7$. Therefore there are no odd days in $400$ years, and thus also not in $1600$.