How is paradox found in the description of victory gin Orwell 1984 novel?

In George Orwell's "1984," Victory Gin is paradoxically named because, despite its patriotic-sounding title, it is actually a low-quality, unpleasant-tasting product used to numb the minds of the citizens, thus highlighting the irony and deception inherent in the Party's Propaganda. The juxtaposition of "Victory" with a substandard product reflects the Party's manipulation of language and its ability to control the truth to maintain power over the population.