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Hajipur, Bihar, 844101
Hajipur, Bihar, 844101
Introduction to Python
Python Basics
Python Syntax
Python Comments
Python Variables
Python Data Types
Python Casting
Python I/O
Python Operators
Cotrol Structures
Data Structures
Python Strings
Python Lists
Python Tuples
Python Dictionaries
Python Sets
Python Arrays
Python Bytes and Bytearray
Date and Time
Functions and Module
File Handling
Python OOP
Advanced Concepts
Python Scope
Python Modules
Python JSON
Python RegEx
Python PIP
Python Try...Except
Python String Formatting
Python User Input
Python VirtualEnv
Python Math
Python DSA
Python DSA
Lists and Arrays
Python Stacks
Python Queues
Linked Lists
Python Hash Tables
Python Trees
Python Binary Trees
Binary Search Trees
Python AVL Trees
Python Graphs
Searching Algorithms
Sorting Algorithms
Python is a widely-used programming language created by Guido van Rossum and released in 1991. It is known for its simple syntax and powerful features, making it ideal for both beginners and professionals.
You can use Python for:
Web development (server-side)
Software development
Data analysis and mathematics
Automation and system scripting
Python can build dynamic web applications on the server.
Python can automate tasks and control software workflows.
Python can connect to databases and handle file operations.
Python can process large datasets and perform complex calculations.
Python can be used for quick prototypes as well as full-scale applications.
Python works on all major operating systems: Windows, macOS, Linux, Raspberry Pi, etc.
Python’s syntax is simple and easy to understand, similar to English.
Python allows you to write clean code with fewer lines compared to other languages.
Python uses an interpreter, so you can run your code instantly—ideal for testing and prototyping.
Python supports multiple programming styles: procedural, object-oriented, and functional.
The latest major version is Python 3, which we’ll focus on in this guide.
Although Python 2 is still used in some projects, it only receives security updates.
You can write Python code in a text editor, or use an IDE like Thonny, PyCharm, VS Code, or Eclipse for larger projects.
Python emphasizes readability, with syntax that feels close to everyday English.
Python uses newlines to end commands instead of semicolons.
Python uses indentation (whitespace) to define blocks of code—like loops and functions—rather than curly braces {}
.
print("Hello, World!")
Q1. Write a Python program to print your name?
Q2. Modify the given code to print your age instead of "Hello, World!".
print("Hello, World!")
Q3. List any 3 companies that use Python, as mentioned in the tutorial.
Q4. Write a Python program that prints the following:
Python is awesome!
It is used for web development and data science.
Q5. Identify whether the following code is valid or not. If valid, what will it output?
print("Python is easy to learn!")
print("It works on Windows, Mac, and Linux.")
Introduction to Python
Python Basics
Python Syntax
Python Comments
Python Variables
Python Data Types
Python Casting
Python I/O
Python Operators
Cotrol Structures
Data Structures
Python Strings
Python Lists
Python Tuples
Python Dictionaries
Python Sets
Python Arrays
Python Bytes and Bytearray
Date and Time
Functions and Module
File Handling
Python OOP
Advanced Concepts
Python Scope
Python Modules
Python JSON
Python RegEx
Python PIP
Python Try...Except
Python String Formatting
Python User Input
Python VirtualEnv
Python Math
Python DSA
Python DSA
Lists and Arrays
Python Stacks
Python Queues
Linked Lists
Python Hash Tables
Python Trees
Python Binary Trees
Binary Search Trees
Python AVL Trees
Python Graphs
Searching Algorithms
Sorting Algorithms