Summary
This chapter covers using Python’s datetime module to manipulate and format date and time data, showing how to access components like year, month, day, hour, minute, and second and perform calculations.

General domain of usage
Scheduling events and tasks

Working with dates and times is important in many types of programs. Here are a few reasons why:

- Many programs need to be able to perform calculations using dates and times, such as finding the difference between two dates or determining the current time and date;

- Date and time data is often used to sort records in a database, and working with this data effectively can make it easier to retrieve specific records or analyze trends over time;

- Date and time information is often used to schedule events or tasks, and being able to manipulate this data can help ensure that events are scheduled correctly;

- Working with dates and times can also be important for presenting data to users in a meaningful way, such as by formatting dates and times for display in a user interface.

In Python, there are several built-in modules for working with dates and times, such as the **datetime** and **time** modules. These modules provide a variety of functions and classes for manipulating and formatting date and time data.

For this project we will explore the **datetime** module that provides classes for manipulating and formatting dates and times. The **datetime** class has several attributes that allow you to access the various components of the date and time, such as the year, month, day, hour, minute, and second. Enough talking, let's dive in our project!

In this project, we are going to understand how to handle Date and Times in Python.