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In today’s world, Object-Oriented Programming System (OOPS) is used almost everywhere — whether it’s making a mobile app, website, game, or big software. But many students and

Manas

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In today’s world, Object-Oriented Programming System (OOPS) is used almost everywhere — whether it’s making a mobile app, website, game, or big software. But many students and beginners get confused with technical words like “Class”, “Object”, “Inheritance”, etc.

What is OOPS?

Imagine you are running a school.

The school has many classes (like Class 1, Class 2, Class 3…).
Each class has many students.
Every student has details like name, age, roll number, etc.

Now in OOPS language:

The School is like a full program.
Each Class (like Class 1, Class 2) is a Class in programming.
Each Student is an Object created from that Class.

In simple words:

Class is a blueprint.
Object is a real thing created from that blueprint.

More about OOPS on GeeksforGeeks

Main Types of OOPS Concepts

Now let’s understand all types one-by-one, with easy real-life examples:

Class

Real Life Example:

Think of a “Car Company” like Maruti or Honda. They make different models of cars.

The design plan for the car (blueprint) is called the Class.
Every individual car made from that plan is called an Object.

So:

Class = Blueprint
Object = Actual Car

Code Example:

class Car:
def __init__(self, color, model):
    self.color = color
    self.model = model

def drive(self):
    print(f"{self.model} is driving")

Object

Real Life Example:

Suppose you made two cars from that blueprint:

Car 1: Red Honda
Car 2: Blue Maruti

Both are Objects of the same class Car.

Code Example:

car1 = Car("Red", "Honda City")
car2 = Car("Blue", "Maruti Swift")

car1.drive()
car2.drive()

Encapsulation

Encapsulation means hiding private data inside the class so nobody from outside can change it directly.

Real Life Example:

Think of a Bank Account. You can deposit or withdraw money through ATM (public methods), but you cannot directly change your bank balance (private data).

Code Example:

class BankAccount:
def __init__(self, balance):
    self.__balance = balance  # private data

def deposit(self, amount):
    self.__balance += amount

def get_balance(self):
    return self.__balance

Abstraction

Abstraction means showing only important things and hiding the unnecessary details.

Real Life Example:

When you use a smartphone, you simply touch the screen to make calls or open apps. You don’t know how internally the circuits work. That’s abstraction.

Code Example:

from abc import ABC, abstractmethod

class Phone(ABC):
    @abstractmethod
    def call(self):
        pass

class Android(Phone):
    def call(self):
        print("Calling using Android phone")

Inheritance

Inheritance means one class takes features from another class.

Real Life Example:

Your parents have some qualities like eye color, hair color. You inherit these from them.

Parent Class = Father/Mother
Child Class = You

Code Example:

class Parent:
    def speak(self):
        print("Parent is speaking")

class Child(Parent):
    def play(self):
        print("Child is playing")

obj = Child()
obj.speak()
obj.play()

Polymorphism

Polymorphism means same thing doing different jobs depending on where it is used.

Real Life Example:

The word “run”:

A man runs on road.
A computer program runs.
A car engine runs.

Same word, different jobs.

Code Example:

class Bird:
    def sound(self):
        print("Chirp Chirp")

class Dog:
    def sound(self):
        print("Bark Bark")

def make_sound(animal):
    animal.sound()

b = Bird()
d = Dog()

make_sound(b)
make_sound(d)

Composition (HAS-A Relationship)

One object contains another object.

Real Life Example:

A Car HAS-A Engine. Without engine, car can’t run.

Code Example:

class Engine:
    def start(self):
        print("Engine started")

class Car:
    def __init__(self):
        self.engine = Engine()

    def drive(self):
        self.engine.start()
        print("Car is driving")

myCar = Car()
myCar.drive()

Benefits of OOPS

Code Reusability
Easy Maintenance
Real-World Modeling
Better Security
Saves Time & Effort

Drawbacks of OOPS

Slightly difficult for beginners
Requires more design thinking before coding
Can be slow for very small programs

Where OOPS is Used in Real Life

Banking systems
E-commerce websites
Mobile Apps
Games
Healthcare Software
Social Media platforms

Popular Languages Using OOPS

Python
Java
C++
C#
Ruby

Full list of OOPS languages

Conclusion

OOPS (Object-Oriented Programming System) helps programmers create well-organized, real-world inspired, easy-to-maintain software. With simple concepts like class, object, inheritance, and polymorphism, OOPS is the future of programming in 2025 and beyond.

If you’re learning coding today, mastering OOPS is must-have knowledge.

Testing Post

Manas

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Testing Post

What is OOPS?

Main Types of OOPS Concepts

Class

Real Life Example:

Code Example:

Object

Real Life Example:

Code Example:

Encapsulation

Real Life Example:

Code Example:

Abstraction

Real Life Example:

Code Example:

Inheritance

Real Life Example:

Code Example:

Polymorphism

Real Life Example:

Code Example:

Composition (HAS-A Relationship)

Real Life Example:

Code Example:

Benefits of OOPS

Drawbacks of OOPS

Where OOPS is Used in Real Life

Popular Languages Using OOPS

Conclusion

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