How do you handle errors and exceptions in Python?

 Handling errors and exceptions in Python is an important aspect of writing reliable and robust code. In Python, exceptions are raised when something unexpected happens during the execution of the program.

You can handle exceptions in Python using a try-except block. The try block contains the code that might raise an exception, and the 'except' block contains the code that will handle the exception if it is raised.

Here is an example of how to handle a division by zero error:

In this example, we attempt to divide 5 by 0, which raises a ZeroDivisionError exception. The 'except' block catches the exception and prints a message to the console indicating what went wrong.

You can also handle multiple exceptions by using multiple 'except' blocks:

In this example, the 'try' block raises a 'ValueError' exception because "abc" cannot be converted to an integer. The first 'except' block catches this exception and prints a message to the console. The second 'except' block is there to catch any 'ZeroDivisionError' exceptions that might occur, but it will not be executed in this case.