# Welcome to ZenDocs
Welcome to the Zen programming universe — a place where coding is simple, fun, and totally stress-free! 🌟 In Zen, we've ditched the complicated stuff like delimiters and indentation. Why? Because we believe coding should be a breeze for beginners, letting you focus on the exciting world of algorithms without the hassle of tricky syntax.
Whether you're taking your first coding steps or just want a laid-back space to express your creativity, Zen is here for you. So, kick back, relax, and let's make coding a joyful experience together! 🚀
Hello, Zen !!
What's Inside Zen?
Zen is made up of simple words and phrases that guide the computer in a friendly way. Here are a few friends you'll meet often:
PARAMPARA PRATISHTA ANUSHASHAN
Think of this as the magic words that begin your journey into the world of Zen. It tells the computer that a Zen program is about to begin.
KHATAM TATA BYE BYE
And this is how Zen gracefully concludes its conversation with the computer, saying "Goodbye for now!"
BOLE TOH
Introduce Zen to a new friend (variable) and provide them with a starting value.
Here, a variable named A is created and initialised with the value 10.
INPUT LE LE RE BABA
Imagine Zen asking the user, "Hey, what's up?" This is how you can reply and share something with Zen.
Zen asks for input (Re Baba!), and the user's response is stored in the variable C.
PRINT BASANTI PRINT
Zen loves to share its thoughts. Use this to make Zen tell you or others what it's thinking.
Zen expresses its love for coding by printing the message 12 to the console.
AGAR, WARNA AGAR, NHI TOH, BAS ITNA HI
These are Zen's way of making decisions. It's like Zen asking, "Should I do this or that?" You can tell Zen what to do in different situations.
AGAR
The AGAR statement is Zen's way of asking, "If this condition is true, then do something." It's a simple decision-making tool.
WARNA AGAR
The WARNA AGAR statement is Zen's way of saying, "If the previous condition is false, check this condition instead." It's an alternative decision path.
NHI TOH
The NHI TOH statement is Zen's way of saying, "If none of the previous conditions are true, then do something else." It's the alternative path when all other conditions fail.
BAS ITNA HI
The BAS ITNA HI statement marks the end of the conditional block. It's like telling Zen, "Okay, you've made your decision. Now, let's move on.”
Depending on the value of A, Zen prints a corresponding message.
JAB TAK HAI JAAN
Zen loves doing things repeatedly, like saying, "Let's do this until something happens!" You can use this to create exciting loops.
Zen prints numbers from 1 to 4 because the loop continues while A is less than 5.
Comments in Zen
In Zen, comments are your way of leaving little notes for yourself or your fellow coders. You express comments using the @ symbol. It's like a secret message that won't affect how your program runs.
In this snippet, the line `@ This is a comment is there just for you or anyone else reading the code. Zen sees it and says, "Oh, I can ignore this part." Comments are handy for making your code more understandable and sharing insights without affecting how the program behaves. Happy commenting! 📝✨