Relational or Logical Operators:
the relational operators available in python are as follows:
1. > - greater than
2. < - lesser than
3. >= - greater than equal to
4. <= - less than equal to
5. == - equal to
6. != - not equal to
So the result of an relation operation is a boolean value (that is , either True or False)
NOTE: >= and <= should not be writtern as => or =< as these are invalid operators.
And double equal to (==) is different from single equal to (=).
'=' is an assignment operator where as '==' is a relational operator
EXAMPLES:
1. 4 > 5 - False
2. 5 < 100 - True
3. 10 == 11 - False
4. 5 == 5 - True
5. 10 != 11 - True
6. 5 != 5 - False
7. 'name' == 'Name' - False
8. 'A' != 'a' - True
So these are the basic relational operators avilable in python and it is mainly
used in conditional statements (if-elif-else) looping statements (for , while loops), etc.