Hi. I am glad you are interested in contributing to the Python community.

Its useful to learnt the concepts but make sure you can put them together to make an application. This app is great for giving you ideas like a calculator, a web scraping, a game, a CMS, a todo app etc.

play.google.com/store/apps/details...

While you are working on projects for yourself, you will hopefully use libraries like for web requests there is requests and for working with tables of data and stats there is pandas and for games there is pygame i think it is called. Start using a library for your own needs so you understand how it works, where it is confusing, maybe you'll find a usecase and then you'll build a feature to support that.
With that understanding you can find requests etc. on GitHub and find some open issues. For a start you can pick ones that are marked as beginner-friendly. There will probably be a ton of open Pull Requests - you can help other contributors by reviewing their work and asking them to make improvements to their work before it is merged.
You might also just look around the online docs of a library and find any typos or bad formatting or parts that are badly explained and then you can contribute a change to improve that. It doesnt require so much knowledge and debugging skills in Python as you are editing text, maybe in markdown. And then you'll get a conversation going with the owners of the repo through and issue or pull request to get your change in. I did that for the Jekyll docs and I got plenty of support from the team to help me fix up my new page to make it clearer and follow their style guide. You'll also build a relationship as they next time you make a code contribution they might recognize your name.

I don't know if its still going but Hacktoberfest happened this month on dev.to and there will be plenty of recent posts on how to find projects to contribute to. Find the right Hacktoberfest or opensource or contributing tag on dev.to and you'll hopefully find some python projects there.

Also just searching for "popular python libraries" on Google will give you some more names of packages that many people use and that you might use. Find something that matters to you like building a website or a scraper or a game and then you'll feel inspired to make the library better. If you pick a library you've never used and will never use then you'll feel a lack of understanding and drive to contribute.

Be patient with yourself and the community and keep searching to find what you are looking for. You'll get there with time

Hi there,
I'm the maintainer of this open source repository on GitHub:

It's to encourage people to submit tutorials and challenges on a concept in Python. It's really beginner friendly and a great way to share what you're learning!

I also made a post here on dev.to looking for contributors.

Vivek you have learned enough to dive in OSS. Remember that you don't need to know everything beforehand to contribute.
If you are interested checkout defe, some issues are beginner-friendly

from defe import defe
import pprint
f = defe.feed()
pprint.pprint(f.news(3))
pprint.pprint(f.feeders("newsletters"))

pip install defe

git clone https://github.com/Bhupesh-V/defe.git

python3 -m venv venv

pip install -r requirements.txt

black --check --diff .

have you master the basics