Comparison operators in python

In this chapter, we will learn about comparison operators in python. Now let’s list the comparison operators

Equality check:
The Equality check operator can be used to check whether two numbers are equal, also to check whether the two strings are equal. Let’s write an example for the same

Code snippet for checking whether two number are equal
if 2 == 2:
    print('Numbers are equal')
else:
    print('Numbers are not equal')

# output
# Numbers are equal

Non-equality check:
The Equality check operator can be used to check whether two numbers are not equal, also to check whether the two strings are not equal. Let’s write an example for the same

Code snippet for whether two number are not equal

if 1 != 2:
    print('Numbers are not equal')
else:
    print('Numbers are equal')

# output
# Numbers are not equal

Greater than:
Greater than the operator can be used to check whether the left side operand is greater. Let’s write an example for the same

if 4 > 2:
    print('Number is greater')
else:
    print('Number is not greater')

# output
# Number is greater

Less than:
Greater than the operator can be used to check whether the left side operand is greater. Let’s write an example for the same

if 2 < 4:
    print('Number is lesser')
else:
    print('Number is not lesser')

# output
# Number is lesser

Greater than or equal:
Greater than or equal operator can be used to check whether the numbers or strings greater or equal. Let’s write an example for the same

if 2 >= 4:
    print('Number is greater or equal')
else:
    print('Number is not lesser')

# output
# Number is not greater

Less than or equal:
Less than or equal operator can be used to check whether the numbers or strings less or equal. Let’s write an example for the same

if 4 <= 5:
    print('Number is lesser or equal')
else:
    print('Number is not lesser')

# output
# Number is lesser or equal