-1' OR 3*2<5 or 'DjalrbRJ'='

That looks like an incomplete SQL-injection style fragment. On its own, it isn’t a valid boolean expression in SQL, and with the quotes as shown it would typically cause a syntax error in a database.

Quick breakdown:

• -1' — A stray trailing single quote would normally end a string literal. Without a matching opening quote earlier, this is invalid.
• OR 32<5 — 32 is 6, so 6<5 is false.
• or 'DjalrbRJ'=' — This starts a string literal 'DjalrbRJ' and then has an equals sign with nothing on the right-hand side; incomplete and invalid.

Overall: the expression as written cannot be evaluated as a meaningful true/false condition in SQL; it would usually produce a syntax error rather than a boolean result.

If you’re studying for an exam on SQL injection or boolean logic, I can:

• Explain common safe/unsafe patterns and how to recognize valid tautologies (e.g., 1=1) versus invalid payloads.
• Show how parameterized queries defend against such inputs.
• Provide practice problems that are safe to discuss and solve.