Positional Arguments in Python Positional Arguments in Python allow arguments to be passed to a function implicitly based on the order in which they appear in the function argument list. When you define a Python function, you expect some values or arguments to be passed to the function. Let's define a function to understand this better. def print_stats(name,age,type_batsman, avg_runs): print(f"Name of cricketer is {name}.") print(f"Age of {name} is {age} years.") print(f"{name} is {type_batsman} handed bastsman.") print(f"Career ODI Average for {name} is {avg_runs} runs.") In this function, name , age , type_batsman , avg_runs are called positional arguments . The function expects the order to be maintained when you pass in parameters to this function. Let's call this function to see this. print_stats("Sachin Tendulkar", 49, "right", 44.8) Name of cricketer is Sachin Te...