In Python, an operator is a symbol that performs an operation on one or more operands (values or variables) to produce a result. Python supports various types of operators, including arithmetic operators, comparison operators, assignment operators, logical operators, and bitwise operators.

Here are some examples of operators in Python:

1. Arithmetic operators:
   • Addition: +
   • Subtraction: -
   • Multiplication: *
   • Division: /
   • Modulo: %
   • Exponentiation: **
2. Comparison operators:
   • Equal to: ==
   • Not equal to: !=
   • Greater than: >
   • Less than: <
   • Greater than or equal to: >=
   • Less than or equal to: <=
3. Assignment operators:
   • Assign: =
   • Add and assign: +=
   • Subtract and assign: -=
   • Multiply and assign: *=
   • Divide and assign: /=
   • Modulo and assign: %=
   • Exponentiate and assign: **=
4. Logical operators:
   • Logical AND: and
   • Logical OR: or
   • Logical NOT: not
5. Bitwise operators:
   • Bitwise AND: &

   • Bitwise OR:

   • Bitwise XOR: ^
   • Bitwise NOT: ~
   • Left shift: «
   • Right shift: »

These are just a few examples of operators in Python. Operators are used extensively in programming to perform various operations on data.