The three logical operators in Python are and, or, and not. These operators can be used in conditions, such as in an if statement, or in combination with comparison operators to create more complex conditions.

Python supports the following logical operators:

1. and: Returns True if both the operands are true, otherwise, it returns False.
2. or: Returns True if either of the operands is true, otherwise, it returns False.
3. not: Reverse the logical state of the operand. If a condition is true, then not operator will make it false.

Example

# and operator
a = True
b = False

print(a and b) # False

# or operator
a = True
b = False

print(a or b) # True

# not operator
a = True

print(not a) # False

You can also use logical operators with comparison operators. For example:

a = 5
b = 10

# using `and` operator
if a < 8 and b > 8:
    print("Both conditions are true")
else:
    print("One or both conditions are false")

# using `or` operator
if a < 2 or b > 8:
    print("One or both conditions are true")
else:
    print("Both conditions are false")

Note that and and or have a short-circuit evaluation, meaning that if the first operand already determines the outcome of the operation, the second operand will not be evaluated.

In python True is equivalent to 1 and False is equivalent to 0. So you can also use logical operators with numbers.

a = 1
b = 0

print(a and b) # 0
print(a or b) # 1

I hope you find this tutorial helpful in understanding logical operators in Python.