# 
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The **`is` operator** determines whether the two operands refer to an identical object or not. On the other hand, the **`==` operator** takes the operands' values and compares them to check if they are equal.

##
## Code

l1 = []
l2 = []
l3 = l1
 
if (l1 == l2):
    print("True")
else:
    print("False")
 
if (l1 is l2):
    print("True")
else:
    print("False")
 
if (l1 is l3):
    print("True")
else:   
    print("False")
 
l3 = l2
 
if (l2 == l3):
    print("True")
else:   
    print("False")

# 
## Explanation
+ The output of the first `if` condition is `True` as both `l1` and `l2` are empty.

+ The second `if` condition returns `False` as `l1` and `l2` point to different objects with the same value but different memory locations.

+ The third `if` condition returns `True` as equating `l3` to `l1` means both point to the same object.

+ The fourth `if` condition returns `True` as equating `l3` to `l2` means both point to the same object. This means they both have the same value as well.



What is the difference between "==" and "is" operator in Python?

The "is" operator checks object identity, while "==" compares values for equality in Python.