1. ऑपरेशन कामधेनु, जो हाल ही में समाचारों में देखा गया, पशु तस्करी पर अंकुश लगाने के लिए किस राज्य/केंद्र शासित प्रदेश द्वारा शुरू किया गया है? उत्तर: जम्मू और कश्मीर मार्च 2024 में, जम्मू और कश्मीर पुलिस ने पशु तस्करी पर अंकुश लगाने के लिए ऑपरेशन कामधेनु शुरू किया। ऑपरेशन का लक्ष्य पशु तस्करी
o insert random text, type =rand() and press Enter. In Word 2003 or earlier, Word would’ve inserted three, three-sentence paragraphs of the pangram[1] “The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.” (PCs set to different languages produce different pangrams, of course. If your PC’s default language was German, Word would’ve inserted “Franz jagt im komplett verwahrlosten Taxi quer durch Bayern.”)
You could control the number of paragraphs and sentences by typing =rand(x,y), where x is the number of paragraphs (maximum 200) and y is the number of sentences per paragraph, or just =rand(x) to get x three-sentence paragraphs.
This was useful if you needed text containing every letter of the English alphabet, but was not very exciting, and could lead to some odd pagination. With Word 2007 and later versions, =rand() inserts five paragraphs of actual text from Word’s help files, e.g. “On the Insert tab, the galleries include items that are designed to coordinate with the overall look of your document.” Much better, but the whole point of dummy text is to show document layout and pagination without the text distracting the viewer. If you need to insert the old “Quick brown fox…” text in current versions of Word, you can type =rand.old(x,y) and press Enter.
However, a better solution is to use the =lorem(x,y) function. This produces the well know fake Latin, “Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit.” This is ideal for showing what a document will look like when full of text, etc., but not distract the viewer with the actual text.
