# 
## Overview
In Python, the **`char.strip()` function** returns an array where the input array's leading character(s) is removed.

## Syntax
```
char.split(a, char)
```
## Parameter value
This function  takes the following parameter values:
* **`a`**: This is the input array of strings or Unicode.
* **`char`**: This is the character(s) to be removed.
## Return value
This function returns an output array of strings or Unicode, depending on the input type passed to the function.
## Example

import numpy as np

# creating an array 
myarray = np.array(["That", "There", "These", "They"])

# implementing the char.strip() function to remove `Th`
print(np.char.strip(myarray, "Th"))

## Explanation
* **Line 1**: We import the `numpy` module.
* **Line 4**: We use the `array()` function to create an array called `myarray`.
* **Line 7**: We remove the leading set of characters, `"Th"`, from each of the elements of the array to implement the `char.strip()` function on the `myarray`. Next, we print the result to the console.

What is the numpy.char.strip() function from NumPy in Python?

The char.strip() function in NumPy removes leading characters from an array of strings or Unicode.