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Python Programming Tutorial
  • Python Basic Concepts
    • Introduction
    • Variable
    • Data Types
    • Naming Conventions
    • Typecasting
  • Operators in Python
    • Operators
    • Assignment Operators
    • Arithmetic Operators
    • Relational Operators
    • Logical Operators
    • Identity Operators
    • Membership Operators
    • Operator Precedence
  • Input and Output in Python
    • Environment Setup
    • print() Function
    • input() Function
    • Comments
  • Decision Making in Python
    • Decision Making
    • if Statement
    • if else Statement
    • if elif Statement
  • Mathematical Functions
    • Mathematical Functions
  • Loops in Python
    • Loops
    • for Loop
    • while Loop
  • String in Python
    • String
    • String Methods
  • Built-in Data Structures in Python
    • Lists
    • Tuples
    • Sets
    • Dictionaries
  • Arrays in Python
    • Arrays
  • Searching in Python
    • Linear Search
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    • Bubble Sort
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    • Class Variables
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  • User-Defined Data Structures in Python
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    • Circular Queue
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    • Regular Expression
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Table of Contents

    Logical Operators in Python

    In this lesson, we will learn what is the Logical Operators and how it works in Python programming with some examples.

    What is Logical Operators

    Logical operators in Python are used to check if given conditions are true or false. They allow a program to make decisions based on multiple conditions. If the result of the logical operation is true, then True is returned; otherwise, False is returned.

    Video Explanation

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    There are 3 types of logical operators in Python and they are:

    • and
    • or
    • not

    Now let's see the examples of all the logical operators one by one for more understanding.

    and Operator

    The and operator is used to check if two or more given conditions are true or not. The output of and operator is True only if all the given conditions are correct otherwise the output will be False if any one of the given conditions is wrong.

    Example
    x=15
    y=2
    z=6
    k=25
    a=x>5 and y<6 and k>=25     # output of a is True
    b=x>y and k<25              # output of b is False

    In the example above the output of a is True because all the three given conditions x>5, y<6 and k>=25 are correct (true). On the other hand the output of b is False because out of the two given conditions x>y and k<25 the second condition k<25 is wrong (false).

    or Operator

    The or operator is used to check if any one of the given conditions is true or not. The output of or operator is True if at least any one of the given conditions is correct otherwise the output will be False only if all the given conditions are wrong.

    Example
    x=15
    y=2
    z=6
    k=25
    a=x<5 or y<6 or k>=25     # output of a is True
    b=x<y or k<25             # output of b is False

    In the example above the output of a is True because out of the three given conditions x<5, y<6 and k>=25 the second condition is correct (true). On the other hand the output of b is False because out of the two given conditions x<y and k<25 both of them are wrong (false).

    not Operator

    The not operator reverse the value of the condition. If the condition is false then the output of not operator becomes True. If the condition is true then the output becomes False.

    Example
    x=15
    y=10
    a=not(x>5)     # output of a is False
    b=not(y<5)     # output of b is True

    In the example above the output of a is False because the given condition x>5 is correct (true) so not operator changed the output from True to False. On the other hand the output of b is True because the given condition y<5 is wrong (false) so not operator changed the output from False to True.

    Test Your Knowledge

    Attempt the questions in the exercise to check whether you have understood the lesson clearly.

    Exercise
    Test Your Knowledge
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