Python or C ?

^ thread has all the relevant answers. From what I've found out is that the languages as mere keywords and most of the times; they follow similar patterns. Of course structured programming approach is very different from Object Oriented Programming. But if you spend some time getting the 'concepts' (which isn't a big thing) you will figure out that the most challenging part in learning any language is the 'logic'.

Troll_So_Hard

So,
Python is super high language + OOP, while C is high level & not OOP.
I have heard from many that Python is easy so it must be taught first ... My question is if u dont have basic knowledge of structured programming then how can they understand OOP level concepts.

Python is an object-oriented language, but it's not fully object-oriented. In the sense that, Python is more similar to C++ than it is to Java, which is completely object-oriented. What I mean is that, you can use Python without creating classes and objects. You can learn structured programming in Python, and once you are comfortable with it, you can move on to objects. It's just like starting with C++ without learning C. It'll be just as easy, and there won't be any difference in the long run.

And these days, I am indeed starting to feel that Python might prove to be a better language to start learning programming, than C or C++. You see, Python is more closer to the natural language that we use, than C. Loops and list comprehensions are written very similar to how we write them in plain English, and Python is definitely a lot more readable than C. So, it might not be a bad idea to start with Python.