Python practice questions and answers for beginners Malayalam | Data structures

In this informative video, we dive into the fundamental concepts of Python data structures - list, tuple, set, and dictionary. If you're a beginner looking to enhance your understanding of these essential data structures, this video is for you!

I will guide you through a series of practice questions designed to reinforce your knowledge. We cover a range of topics, including list manipulation, tuple operations, set operations, and dictionary handling. Each question is carefully explained, and step-by-step solutions are provided to help you grasp the concepts with ease.

All the demonstrations and coding solutions are presented in Jupyter Notebook, making it convenient for you to follow along and practice alongside the video.

By the end of this video, you will have gained a solid foundation in working with Python data structures. Whether you're preparing for interviews, exams, or simply aiming to improve your Python programming skills, this video will equip you with the necessary tools to tackle data structure-related problems confidently.

Don't miss out on this opportunity to enhance your Python skills and master data structures. Watch the video now and take your Python programming journey to the next level!

Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe to our channel for more Python tutorials and updates. Happy learning!
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[AkshayPattayil]

I apologize for the confusion in my explanations. I made mistakes while explaining how to add/remove elements to/from a list and the indexing in Python. Allow me to clarify:

In Python, indexing starts from 0, so the first index of a list or tuple corresponds to index number 0. Therefore, the fourth index of a list or tuple would correspond to index number 3.

To avoid any further confusion, please keep in mind the following:

The first index number is 0, not 1. For example, my_list[0] retrieves the element at the first index of my_list.


When referring to the fourth index of a list or tuple, we mean index number 3. For example, my_list[3] retrieves the element at the fourth index of my_list.


I apologize for any inconvenience caused.I have added corrected texts to the video to accurately explain the concepts. You can now confidently understand that the first index number is 0, not 1, and that the fourth index of a list or tuple corresponds to index number 3. If you have any further questions or need clarification, please feel free to ask.