Delhi government runs the liquor shops in the national capital. However, in June 2021, the Kejriwal government opened the curtain on the privatization of liquor shops. The entire Delhi is divided into 32 zones. Regulations have been made to have 27 shops selling liquor in each zone. Anil Baijal, who was the Delhi LG at that time, put two conditions while approving the new excise policy. Licenses can be given to private persons in place of existing liquor shops. But where there are no shops..
1. Delhi Development Authority,
2. Municipal Corporation of Delhi should take permission.
However, Kejriwal made the mandatory provision of permission to the crazy wall government. Govt violated M. R. Empowering the licensees to fix the prices irrespective of the price, allowing the shops to operate till 3 am and reducing the dry days from 21 days to 3 days.
A new liquor policy came into effect in Delhi in November 2021. However, there have been allegations of many irregularities in this. In license fee for tenderers for liquor shops. The Chief Secretary mentioned in his report that concessions have been given and license fees have been completely waived for some. The Kejriwal government has waived the fee of Rs 144 crore due to lack of liquor sales during the Covid time.
Moreover, the CS has stated in his report that a subsidy of 50 per case was given to the companies to enable foreign beer to enter freely. Based on this report, Lieutenant Governor VK Saxena recommended a CBI inquiry into the Delhi Liquor Policy scam.
The CBI named Manish Sisodia, who is the Excise Minister along with the Education Department of Delhi, as the main accused in this scam. Along with him, the then Excise Commissioner Ava Gopikrishna, Deputy Excise Commissioner AK Tiwari, Assistant Excise Commissioner Pankaj Bhatnagar and 9 other businessmen were included as accused in the FIR. The CBI registered charges under IPC Section 120-B, 477A and Section 7 of the Prevention of Corruption Act. Alleged quid pro quo in liquor policy. Excise officials and political leaders have received donations of crores of rupees, it said. The CBI revealed through evidence that crores of rupees were deposited into the accounts of Radha Industries belonging to Sisodia’s right-hand man Dinesh Arora. But Kejwal and Sisodia say all these are lies. All this is a BJP conspiracy and they are counterattacking.
What happened in this scam..
* On August 17, 2022, a case was registered against Delhi Deputy CM Manish Sodia.
*On September 21, 2022, the ED took up the investigation based on the CBI FIR.
*On September 27, 2022, ED arrested Vijaynayar in charge of communication in this case. This is the first arrest in this scam.
*Indo Spirits owner Sameer Mahendru arrested on September 28, 2022.
* On October 10, 2022 Abhishek Boinapalli, director of Robin Distilleries, was arrested.
* On November 11, 2022 P. Sarath Chandra Drareddy and Binoyi Babu arrested.
* Vijay Nair arrested on November 13, 2022.
* ED filed the first charge sheet on 26 November 2022. In Sameer Mahendru’s companies Rs. 291 which mentions illegal transactions.
* ED arrested Amit Arora on 29 November 2022.
*2022 November 30 Amit Arora mentions MLC Kavitha’s name in remand report
*CBI has given notice to Kavitha to attend the hearing on December 2, 2022.
*Kavitha wrote a letter to CBI on 3rd December 2022 asking for a copy of the FIR
* On December 11, 2022, CBI questioned Kavitha.
* Filed supplementary chargesheet with 13,657 pages on January 6, 2023. In this South Group Rs. 100 crores mentioned.
*17 names have been included in this supplementary charge sheet. It is estimated that due to this scam, the Delhi government’s treasurer has lost 2,873 crores.
*On February 2, 2023, the CBI special court considered the supplementary charge sheet. Rous Avenue Court has issued notices to the accused.
* CBI arrested Gorantla Buchibabu on February 8, 2023. On the same day Gautham Malhotra was arrested by ED.
* On April 25, 2023, the CBI included the name of former Deputy CM Manish Sisodia in the supplementary chargesheet filed in the Delhi liquor case.
* On 30 October 2023, the Supreme Court rejected the bail petition of former Deputy CM Sisodia.
Politics

MLA
1 Ichchapuram. .. ….Mrs. Piria win
2 Palasa………….. Mr. Sidhari Appalaraju
3 Tekkali ………….. Sri Duvvada Srinivas
4 Patapatnam …..,..Mrs. Reddy Shanti
5 Srikakulam ………… Sri Dharmana Prasada Rao
6 Amadalavalasa … Sri Tammineni Sitaram
7 Etcherla …………….Sri Gorla Sri Kumar
8 Narasannapet ……….Shri Dharmana Krishna Das
9 Rajam …………….. Mr. Tale Rajesh
10 Palakonda …………Mrs Vishwasarai Kalavathi
11 Kurapam………….. Mrs. Pushpa Srivani Pamula
12 Parvathipuram …….Sri Alajangi Jogarao
13 Saluru …………Sri Pidika Rajanna Dora
14 Bobbili……….. Sri Sarabangi Venkata Chinappala Naidu
15 Chipurupalli …………Sri Botsa Satyanarayana
16 Gajapatinagar ……… Sri Botsa Appala Narasiah
17 Nellimarla……………. Shri Baddu Konda Appalanaidu
18 Vizianagaram………… Sri Veerabhadra Swamy
19 Sringavarapukota ………Sri Kadubandi Srinivasa Rao
20 Bhimili ………………….Sri Muttam Shetty Srinivasa Rao
21 Visakhapatnam East …..Sri MVV Satyanarayana
22 Visakhapatnam South …..Sri Vasupalli Ganesh Kumar
23 Visakhapatnam North…….. Shri K K Raju
24 Visakhapatnam West…… .. Shri Adari Anand Kumar
25 Gajuwaka ………………. Sri Gudivada Amarnath
26 Chodavaram………… ……..Sri Karanam Dharmam Sri
27 Madugula ……………..Shri Vadi Mutyala Naidu
28 Arakuloya…………… Sri Regam Matsya Lingam
29 Paderu ………………… Sri Matsyarasa Visvesvara Raju
30 Anacapalli……………. Mr. Malasala Bharat Kumar
31 Pendurthi………………. Mr. Annam Reddy Adeep Raj
32 Elamanchili……Sriuppalapativenkataramanamurthyraju
33 Payakaraopet………….. Sri Kambala Jogulu
34 Narsipatnam……….. Shri Petla Uma Shankar Ganesh
35 Tuni…………………… Sri Daisetty Raja
36 Prattipadu ……………..Sri Varupula Subbarao
37 Pithapuram…….. …….Mrs. Vanga Gita
38 Kakinada Rural …….Sri Kurasala Kannababu
39 Peddapuram…….. …….Sri Davuluri Dora Babu
40 Anaparthi………… …….Sri Satthi Suryanarayana Reddy
41 Kakinada City…………Sri Dwarampudi Chandrasekhar Reddy 42 Ramachandrapuram……….Sri Pilli Surya Prakash
43 Mummidivaram ………….Sri Ponnada Venkata Satish Kumar
44 Amalapuram ………… Sri Pinipe Vishwarup
45 Rajolu ……………..Sri Gollapalli Surya Rao
46 Gannavaram…………….. Mr. Vipparthi Venugopal
47 Kothapeta………………. Mr. Chirla Jaggireddy
48 Mandapet ……………Shri V Jogeswara Rao
49 Rajanagaram…………. Sri Jakkampudi Raja
50 Rajahmundry City……….. Shri Praghan Bharat
51 Rajahmundry Rural……. Mr. CH.Venugopalakrishna 52 Jaggampet…………………… Mr. Thota Narasimham
53 Rampachodavaram………. Mrs. Nagulapalli Dhanalakshmi
54 Kovvur …………….Shri Talari Venkatrav
55 Nidadavolu…………. Shri G Srinivas Naidu
56 Achanta…………….. Sri Cherukuwada Sri Ranganatharaja
57 Palakollu…………… Sri Gudala Srihari Gopala Rao
58 Narsapuram…. ……..Sri Mudunuri Prasad Raju
59 Bhimavaram ………….. Sri Grandhi Srinivas
60 Undi………………. Shri PVL Narasimha Raju
61 Tanuku……………. Shri Karumurivenkatanageswara Rao
62 Tadepalligudem……… Sri Kottu Satyanarayana
63 Unguthuru …………Sri Puppala Srinivasa Rao
64 Denduluru…………. Mr. Abbaiah Chaudhary Koratari
65 Eluru………………. Shri Alla Kali Krishna Srinivas
66 Gopalapuram………….. Sri Talari Venkatarao
67 Polavaram……………. Sri Tellam Balaraju
68 Chintalapudi………. …Sri Wunna Matta Eliza
69 Thiruvuru ………….,…Kokkiligadda Protection Fund
70 Nujiveedu ……………. Mr. Meka Venkata Prathappa Rao
71 Gannavaram……………. Shri Vallabhaneni Vamsi
72 Gudivada……………..Sri Kodali Sri Venkateswara Rao
73 Kaikaluru………………. Sri Dulam Nageswara Rao
74 Pedana ………………….Sri Uppala Ramu
75 Machilipatnam ………….Sri Perni Krishnamurthy
76 Avanigadda…………….. Shri Ramesh Babu Simhadri
77 Palmer………………. Mr. Anil Kumar Kaile
78 Penamalur……….. …Sri Jogi Ramesh
79 Vijayawada Central….. Sri Vellampalli Srinivas
80 Vijayawada East ….. Shri Devineni Avinash
81 Vijayawada West ……….Shri Sheikh Asif
82 Mylavaram………………. Sri Sarnala Tirupathi Rao
83 Nandigama………. … Mr. Monditoka Jagan Mohana Rao
84 Jaggaiyapet………….. Shri Udayabhanu Samineni
85 Pedakurapadu …………Sri Nambur Sankara Rao
86 Tadikonda………………. Mrs. Mekapati Sucharita
87 Mangalagiri …………….. Mrs. Candru Kamala
88 Ponnur………………. Shri Ambati Muralikrishna
89 Vemuri …………………..Shri Varukooty Ashok Babu
90 Raypalle………………………. Shri Dr. Eavoori Ganesh
91 Tenali……………………..Sri Anna Bathuni Sivakumar
92 Bapatla…………… …………Sri Kona Raghupati
93 Prattipadu…………. ……….Shri Balasani Kiran Kumar
94 Guntur West……………. Mrs. Vidadala Rajini
95 Guntur East …………Ms Sheikh Noori Fatima
96 Chilakaluripet ………….Sri Kavati Manohar Naidu
97 Narasa Raopet……… ……Sri Gopireddy Srinivas Reddy
98 Sattenapalli………………. Sri Ambati Rambabu
99 ..Vinukonda …………… Sri Bolla Brahmanaidu
100 Gurujala ………….. Shri Kasu Mahesh Reddy
101 Macharla ……………………Sri Ramakrishna Reddy Pinnelli
102 Yarragundla Palem……… Sri Tatiparthi Chandrasekhar
103 Darshi …………………….Shri Maddisetty Venugopal
104 Parchur ……………….Sri Yadam Balaji
105 Addanki………………. Sri Panem Honey Me Reddy
106 Cheerala ………………… Mr. Amanchi Krishnamohan
107 Santanutalapadu…….. Sri Merugu Nagarjuna
108 Ongolu …………………. Shri Baluneni Srinivas Reddy
109 Kandukuru……,……… Shri Burra Madhusudan Yadav
110 Kondapi …………………Sri Adimulapu Suresh
111 Markapuram……….. Sri Kunduru Nagarjuna Reddy
112 Giddalur………………. Shri Anna Rambabu
113 Kanigiri ………………….Sri Daddala Narayana Yadav
114 Kavali ………………. Sri Ramireddy Pratap Kumar Reddy
115 Atmakuru ……………..Sri Mekapati Vikram Reddy
116 Kovuru ……………..Sri Nallapara Reddy Prasannakumar Reddy
117 Nellore City ………….MD Khalil Ahmed
118 Nellore Rural ………..Shri Adala Prabhakar Reddy
119 Sarvepalli ……………….Sri Kakani Govardhan Reddy
120 Gudur………………. Sri Medari Murali
121 Sullurpet ……………. Mr. Kiliveti Sanjivaiah
122Venkatagiri…………. Mr. Nedurumalli Ram Kumar Reddy
123 Udayagiri………… Sri Mekapati Rajagopal Reddy
124 Badwel …………….Mrs Dasari Sudha
125 Rajampet……….. Mr. Akepati Amarnath Amarnath Reddy
126 Kadapa………………. …Shri SB Anjad Basha
127 Railway Koduru …………Sri Koramutla Srinivasulu
128 Rayachoti……………. Sri Gadikoti Srikanth Reddy
129 Pulivendula …………Sri YS Jaganmohan Reddy
130 Kamalapuram…………. Sri Pochimareddy Rabindranath Reddy
131 Jammalamadugu………….. Shri Moole Sudhir Reddy
132 Proddutur…………. Mr. Rachamallu Sivaprasad Reddy
133 Maidukuru ……………Shri Ragharamireddy Shettipalli
134 Allagadda………………. Shri Gangula Brijendra Reddy
135 Srisailam…………… …….Sri Shilpa Chakrapani Reddy
136 Nandikotkur…………. Shri Dr. Sudhir Dhara
137 Kurnool …………….MD Imtiaz
138 Panyam ……………..Sri Katasani Ram Bhupal Reddy
139Nandyala………………. Shri Shilpa Ravichandra Kishore Reddy
140 Banaganapalle…………. Sri Katasani Ramireddy
141 Don…………….. ..Shri Buggana Rajendranath
142 Pattikonda………….. Mrs. Kangati Sridevi
143 Kodumuru…………. Mr. Dr. Satish
144 Emmiganoor…………. Mrs. Butta Renuka
145 Mantralayam…………. Sri Y Bala Nagireddy
146 Adoni …………………Shri Y Sai Prasad Reddy
147 Aluru ……………….Sri Vine Virupakshi
148 Rayadurgam …………..Sri Mettu Govinda Reddy
149 Uravakonda……………. Shri Y Visveswara Reddy
150 Guntakallu ……………..Sri Y.Venkataramareddy
151 Tadipatri………………. Shri K Peddareddy
152 Shinganamala ……………….Shri M Veeranjaneyu
153 Anantapur Urban ……Sri Ananta Venkataramireddy
154 Kalyanadurgam …………….Sri Talari Rangaiah
155 Raptapadu………………. Sri Topudurthi Prakash Reddy
156 Madakasira………………. . Shri Eera Lakappa
157 Hindupuram …………….Mrs. TN Deepika
158 Penugonda …………….Ms. KV Ushasree Charan
159 Puttaparthi ……………..Sri Dudkhulla Sridhar Reddy
160 Dharmavaram…………… Sri Kethireddy Venkataramireddy
161 Kadiri……………. ……Shri Mukbal Ahmed
162 Tambalapalli ……… Sri Peddireddy Dwarkanath Reddy
163Pileru………………. Shri Chintala Ramachandra Reddy
164Madanapalli………….. Shri E. Nissar Ahmad
165 Punganur………….. Sri Peddireddy Ramachandra Reddy
166 Chandragiri …………….. Sri Chevireddy Mohit Reddy
167 Tirupati ……………….Sri Bhumana Abhinaya Reddy
168 Kalahasti………………. Shri Biyapu Madhusudan Reddy
169 Satyaveedu …………… Mr. Nooka Toti Rajesh
170 Nagiri…………………. Mrs. RK Roja
171 Gangadhar Nellore …….Shri M Reddappa
172 Chittoor ……………. ..Shri M Vijayananda Reddy
173 Poothalapattu…………. Mr. Dr. Sunil Kumar
174 Palamaner……………. Shri Venkate Gowda
175 Kuppam………………. Shri K.R.J Bharat
2024 YSRCP Parliamentary Candidates
1 Srikakulam. ………. .. Sri Pethada Tilak
2 Vizianagaram ……….. Shri Bellana Chandrasekhar
3 Visakhapatnam …………. Sri Botsa Jhansi Lakshmi
4 Araku ………………. Sri Chettu Tanujarani
5 Kakinada ……………. Mr. Chelamalchashetty Sunil
6 Amalapuram ………. Sri Rapaka Varaprasad
7 Rajahmundry ………… Sri Dr. Guduri Srinivasulu
8 Narasapuram………. Sri Guduru Uma Bala
9 Eluru …………….Kakumuru Sunil Kumar
10 Machilipatnam ………Dr. Simhadri Chandrasekhar Rao 11 Vijayawada …………..Keshineni Srinivas (Nani )
12Guntur ……………………Kilarivenkata Roshaiah
13 Narasa Raopet………. Dr. P Anil Kumar Yadav 14 Bapatla …………………Nandigama Suresh Babu
15 Ongoles………………. Chevireddy Bhaskar Reddy
16 Nellore ……………..Venumbaka Vijaya Sai Reddy
17 Tirupati …………….Maddila Gurumurthy
18 Chittoor ……………N Redappa
19 Rajampet ……….. Peddireddy Venkata Midhun Reddy
20 Kadapa………………. YS Avinash Reddy
21 Kurnool ……………B Y Ramaiah
22 Nandyala…………..Pocha Brahmananda Reddy
23 Hindupuram ………Jola Darshi Shanta
24 Anantapur ………Malagundla Sankara Naraya
Until recently, the prevailing view assumed lorem ipsum was born as a nonsense text. “It’s not Latin, though it looks like it, and it actually says nothing,” Before & After magazine answered a curious reader, Its ‘words’ loosely approximate the frequency with which letters occur in English, which is why at a glance it looks pretty real. As Cicero would put it, “Um, not so fast.”
The placeholder text, beginning with the line “Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit”, looks like Latin because in its youth, centuries ago, it was Latin.
Richard McClintock, a Latin scholar from Hampden-Sydney College, is credited with discovering the source behind the ubiquitous filler text. In seeing a sample of lorem ipsum, his interest was piqued by consectetur—a genuine, albeit rare, Latin word. Consulting a Latin dictionary led McClintock to a passage from De Finibus Bonorum et Malorum (“On the Extremes of Good and Evil”), a first-century B.C. text from the Roman philosopher Cicero.
In particular, the garbled words of lorem ipsum bear an unmistakable resemblance to sections 1.10.32–33 of Cicero’s work, with the most notable passage excerpted below:
Neque porro quisquam est, qui dolorem ipsum quia dolor sit amet, consectetur, adipisci velit, sed quia non numquam eius modi tempora incidunt ut labore et dolore magnam aliquam quaerat voluptatem.
A 1914 English translation by Harris Rackham reads:
Nor is there anyone who loves or pursues or desires to obtain pain of itself, because it is pain, but occasionally circumstances occur in which toil and pain can procure him some great pleasure.”
McClintock’s eye for detail certainly helped narrow the whereabouts of lorem ipsum’s origin, however, the how and when” still remain something of a mystery, with competing theories and timelines.
Don’t bother typing “lorem ipsum” into Google translate. If you already tried, you may have gotten anything from “NATO” to “China”, depending on how you capitalized the letters. The bizarre translation was fodder for conspiracy theories, but Google has since updated its “lorem ipsum” translation to, boringly enough, lorem ipsum.
One brave soul did take a stab at translating the almost-not-quite-Latin. According to The Guardian, Jaspreet Singh Boparai undertook the challenge with the goal of making the text “precisely as incoherent in English as it is in Latin – and to make it incoherent in the same way”. As a result, “the Greek ‘eu’ in Latin became the French ending in ‘lorem ipsum’ seemed best rendered by an ‘-iendum’ in English.
Until recently, the prevailing view assumed lorem ipsum was born as a nonsense text. “It’s not Latin, though it looks like it, and it actually says nothing,” Before & After magazine answered a curious reader, Its ‘words’ loosely approximate the frequency with which letters occur in English, which is why at a glance it looks pretty real. As Cicero would put it, “Um, not so fast.”
The placeholder text, beginning with the line “Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit”, looks like Latin because in its youth, centuries ago, it was Latin.
Richard McClintock, a Latin scholar from Hampden-Sydney College, is credited with discovering the source behind the ubiquitous filler text. In seeing a sample of lorem ipsum, his interest was piqued by consectetur—a genuine, albeit rare, Latin word. Consulting a Latin dictionary led McClintock to a passage from De Finibus Bonorum et Malorum (“On the Extremes of Good and Evil”), a first-century B.C. text from the Roman philosopher Cicero.
In particular, the garbled words of lorem ipsum bear an unmistakable resemblance to sections 1.10.32–33 of Cicero’s work, with the most notable passage excerpted below:
Neque porro quisquam est, qui dolorem ipsum quia dolor sit amet, consectetur, adipisci velit, sed quia non numquam eius modi tempora incidunt ut labore et dolore magnam aliquam quaerat voluptatem.
A 1914 English translation by Harris Rackham reads:
Nor is there anyone who loves or pursues or desires to obtain pain of itself, because it is pain, but occasionally circumstances occur in which toil and pain can procure him some great pleasure.”
McClintock’s eye for detail certainly helped narrow the whereabouts of lorem ipsum’s origin, however, the how and when” still remain something of a mystery, with competing theories and timelines.
Don’t bother typing “lorem ipsum” into Google translate. If you already tried, you may have gotten anything from “NATO” to “China”, depending on how you capitalized the letters. The bizarre translation was fodder for conspiracy theories, but Google has since updated its “lorem ipsum” translation to, boringly enough, lorem ipsum.
One brave soul did take a stab at translating the almost-not-quite-Latin. According to The Guardian, Jaspreet Singh Boparai undertook the challenge with the goal of making the text “precisely as incoherent in English as it is in Latin – and to make it incoherent in the same way”. As a result, “the Greek ‘eu’ in Latin became the French ending in ‘lorem ipsum’ seemed best rendered by an ‘-iendum’ in English.
Until recently, the prevailing view assumed lorem ipsum was born as a nonsense text. “It’s not Latin, though it looks like it, and it actually says nothing,” Before & After magazine answered a curious reader, Its ‘words’ loosely approximate the frequency with which letters occur in English, which is why at a glance it looks pretty real. As Cicero would put it, “Um, not so fast.”
The placeholder text, beginning with the line “Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit”, looks like Latin because in its youth, centuries ago, it was Latin.
Richard McClintock, a Latin scholar from Hampden-Sydney College, is credited with discovering the source behind the ubiquitous filler text. In seeing a sample of lorem ipsum, his interest was piqued by consectetur—a genuine, albeit rare, Latin word. Consulting a Latin dictionary led McClintock to a passage from De Finibus Bonorum et Malorum (“On the Extremes of Good and Evil”), a first-century B.C. text from the Roman philosopher Cicero.
In particular, the garbled words of lorem ipsum bear an unmistakable resemblance to sections 1.10.32–33 of Cicero’s work, with the most notable passage excerpted below:
Neque porro quisquam est, qui dolorem ipsum quia dolor sit amet, consectetur, adipisci velit, sed quia non numquam eius modi tempora incidunt ut labore et dolore magnam aliquam quaerat voluptatem.
A 1914 English translation by Harris Rackham reads:
Nor is there anyone who loves or pursues or desires to obtain pain of itself, because it is pain, but occasionally circumstances occur in which toil and pain can procure him some great pleasure.”
McClintock’s eye for detail certainly helped narrow the whereabouts of lorem ipsum’s origin, however, the how and when” still remain something of a mystery, with competing theories and timelines.
Don’t bother typing “lorem ipsum” into Google translate. If you already tried, you may have gotten anything from “NATO” to “China”, depending on how you capitalized the letters. The bizarre translation was fodder for conspiracy theories, but Google has since updated its “lorem ipsum” translation to, boringly enough, lorem ipsum.
One brave soul did take a stab at translating the almost-not-quite-Latin. According to The Guardian, Jaspreet Singh Boparai undertook the challenge with the goal of making the text “precisely as incoherent in English as it is in Latin – and to make it incoherent in the same way”. As a result, “the Greek ‘eu’ in Latin became the French ending in ‘lorem ipsum’ seemed best rendered by an ‘-iendum’ in English.
Until recently, the prevailing view assumed lorem ipsum was born as a nonsense text. “It’s not Latin, though it looks like it, and it actually says nothing,” Before & After magazine answered a curious reader, Its ‘words’ loosely approximate the frequency with which letters occur in English, which is why at a glance it looks pretty real. As Cicero would put it, “Um, not so fast.”
The placeholder text, beginning with the line “Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit”, looks like Latin because in its youth, centuries ago, it was Latin.
Richard McClintock, a Latin scholar from Hampden-Sydney College, is credited with discovering the source behind the ubiquitous filler text. In seeing a sample of lorem ipsum, his interest was piqued by consectetur—a genuine, albeit rare, Latin word. Consulting a Latin dictionary led McClintock to a passage from De Finibus Bonorum et Malorum (“On the Extremes of Good and Evil”), a first-century B.C. text from the Roman philosopher Cicero.
In particular, the garbled words of lorem ipsum bear an unmistakable resemblance to sections 1.10.32–33 of Cicero’s work, with the most notable passage excerpted below:
Neque porro quisquam est, qui dolorem ipsum quia dolor sit amet, consectetur, adipisci velit, sed quia non numquam eius modi tempora incidunt ut labore et dolore magnam aliquam quaerat voluptatem.
A 1914 English translation by Harris Rackham reads:
Nor is there anyone who loves or pursues or desires to obtain pain of itself, because it is pain, but occasionally circumstances occur in which toil and pain can procure him some great pleasure.”
McClintock’s eye for detail certainly helped narrow the whereabouts of lorem ipsum’s origin, however, the how and when” still remain something of a mystery, with competing theories and timelines.
Don’t bother typing “lorem ipsum” into Google translate. If you already tried, you may have gotten anything from “NATO” to “China”, depending on how you capitalized the letters. The bizarre translation was fodder for conspiracy theories, but Google has since updated its “lorem ipsum” translation to, boringly enough, lorem ipsum.
One brave soul did take a stab at translating the almost-not-quite-Latin. According to The Guardian, Jaspreet Singh Boparai undertook the challenge with the goal of making the text “precisely as incoherent in English as it is in Latin – and to make it incoherent in the same way”. As a result, “the Greek ‘eu’ in Latin became the French ending in ‘lorem ipsum’ seemed best rendered by an ‘-iendum’ in English.
Until recently, the prevailing view assumed lorem ipsum was born as a nonsense text. “It’s not Latin, though it looks like it, and it actually says nothing,” Before & After magazine answered a curious reader, Its ‘words’ loosely approximate the frequency with which letters occur in English, which is why at a glance it looks pretty real. As Cicero would put it, “Um, not so fast.”
The placeholder text, beginning with the line “Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit”, looks like Latin because in its youth, centuries ago, it was Latin.
Richard McClintock, a Latin scholar from Hampden-Sydney College, is credited with discovering the source behind the ubiquitous filler text. In seeing a sample of lorem ipsum, his interest was piqued by consectetur—a genuine, albeit rare, Latin word. Consulting a Latin dictionary led McClintock to a passage from De Finibus Bonorum et Malorum (“On the Extremes of Good and Evil”), a first-century B.C. text from the Roman philosopher Cicero.
In particular, the garbled words of lorem ipsum bear an unmistakable resemblance to sections 1.10.32–33 of Cicero’s work, with the most notable passage excerpted below:
Neque porro quisquam est, qui dolorem ipsum quia dolor sit amet, consectetur, adipisci velit, sed quia non numquam eius modi tempora incidunt ut labore et dolore magnam aliquam quaerat voluptatem.
A 1914 English translation by Harris Rackham reads:
Nor is there anyone who loves or pursues or desires to obtain pain of itself, because it is pain, but occasionally circumstances occur in which toil and pain can procure him some great pleasure.”
McClintock’s eye for detail certainly helped narrow the whereabouts of lorem ipsum’s origin, however, the how and when” still remain something of a mystery, with competing theories and timelines.
Don’t bother typing “lorem ipsum” into Google translate. If you already tried, you may have gotten anything from “NATO” to “China”, depending on how you capitalized the letters. The bizarre translation was fodder for conspiracy theories, but Google has since updated its “lorem ipsum” translation to, boringly enough, lorem ipsum.
One brave soul did take a stab at translating the almost-not-quite-Latin. According to The Guardian, Jaspreet Singh Boparai undertook the challenge with the goal of making the text “precisely as incoherent in English as it is in Latin – and to make it incoherent in the same way”. As a result, “the Greek ‘eu’ in Latin became the French ending in ‘lorem ipsum’ seemed best rendered by an ‘-iendum’ in English.
Until recently, the prevailing view assumed lorem ipsum was born as a nonsense text. “It’s not Latin, though it looks like it, and it actually says nothing,” Before & After magazine answered a curious reader, Its ‘words’ loosely approximate the frequency with which letters occur in English, which is why at a glance it looks pretty real. As Cicero would put it, “Um, not so fast.”
The placeholder text, beginning with the line “Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit”, looks like Latin because in its youth, centuries ago, it was Latin.
Richard McClintock, a Latin scholar from Hampden-Sydney College, is credited with discovering the source behind the ubiquitous filler text. In seeing a sample of lorem ipsum, his interest was piqued by consectetur—a genuine, albeit rare, Latin word. Consulting a Latin dictionary led McClintock to a passage from De Finibus Bonorum et Malorum (“On the Extremes of Good and Evil”), a first-century B.C. text from the Roman philosopher Cicero.
In particular, the garbled words of lorem ipsum bear an unmistakable resemblance to sections 1.10.32–33 of Cicero’s work, with the most notable passage excerpted below:
Neque porro quisquam est, qui dolorem ipsum quia dolor sit amet, consectetur, adipisci velit, sed quia non numquam eius modi tempora incidunt ut labore et dolore magnam aliquam quaerat voluptatem.
A 1914 English translation by Harris Rackham reads:
Nor is there anyone who loves or pursues or desires to obtain pain of itself, because it is pain, but occasionally circumstances occur in which toil and pain can procure him some great pleasure.”
McClintock’s eye for detail certainly helped narrow the whereabouts of lorem ipsum’s origin, however, the how and when” still remain something of a mystery, with competing theories and timelines.
Don’t bother typing “lorem ipsum” into Google translate. If you already tried, you may have gotten anything from “NATO” to “China”, depending on how you capitalized the letters. The bizarre translation was fodder for conspiracy theories, but Google has since updated its “lorem ipsum” translation to, boringly enough, lorem ipsum.
One brave soul did take a stab at translating the almost-not-quite-Latin. According to The Guardian, Jaspreet Singh Boparai undertook the challenge with the goal of making the text “precisely as incoherent in English as it is in Latin – and to make it incoherent in the same way”. As a result, “the Greek ‘eu’ in Latin became the French ending in ‘lorem ipsum’ seemed best rendered by an ‘-iendum’ in English.
Until recently, the prevailing view assumed lorem ipsum was born as a nonsense text. “It’s not Latin, though it looks like it, and it actually says nothing,” Before & After magazine answered a curious reader, Its ‘words’ loosely approximate the frequency with which letters occur in English, which is why at a glance it looks pretty real. As Cicero would put it, “Um, not so fast.”
The placeholder text, beginning with the line “Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit”, looks like Latin because in its youth, centuries ago, it was Latin.
Richard McClintock, a Latin scholar from Hampden-Sydney College, is credited with discovering the source behind the ubiquitous filler text. In seeing a sample of lorem ipsum, his interest was piqued by consectetur—a genuine, albeit rare, Latin word. Consulting a Latin dictionary led McClintock to a passage from De Finibus Bonorum et Malorum (“On the Extremes of Good and Evil”), a first-century B.C. text from the Roman philosopher Cicero.
In particular, the garbled words of lorem ipsum bear an unmistakable resemblance to sections 1.10.32–33 of Cicero’s work, with the most notable passage excerpted below:
Neque porro quisquam est, qui dolorem ipsum quia dolor sit amet, consectetur, adipisci velit, sed quia non numquam eius modi tempora incidunt ut labore et dolore magnam aliquam quaerat voluptatem.
A 1914 English translation by Harris Rackham reads:
Nor is there anyone who loves or pursues or desires to obtain pain of itself, because it is pain, but occasionally circumstances occur in which toil and pain can procure him some great pleasure.”
McClintock’s eye for detail certainly helped narrow the whereabouts of lorem ipsum’s origin, however, the how and when” still remain something of a mystery, with competing theories and timelines.
Don’t bother typing “lorem ipsum” into Google translate. If you already tried, you may have gotten anything from “NATO” to “China”, depending on how you capitalized the letters. The bizarre translation was fodder for conspiracy theories, but Google has since updated its “lorem ipsum” translation to, boringly enough, lorem ipsum.
One brave soul did take a stab at translating the almost-not-quite-Latin. According to The Guardian, Jaspreet Singh Boparai undertook the challenge with the goal of making the text “precisely as incoherent in English as it is in Latin – and to make it incoherent in the same way”. As a result, “the Greek ‘eu’ in Latin became the French ending in ‘lorem ipsum’ seemed best rendered by an ‘-iendum’ in English.