diff --git a/Tkinter/tut1.py b/Tkinter/tut1.py
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+# ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
+# Tutorial: Here, we would learn how to create simple GUIs with the help of Tkinter
+# module in python, which comes pre-istalled with python, so you can directly jump on coding
+# to know how to use it
+
+# If you are unfamiliar with what is a GUI, you can check article on realpython.com
+# ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+# Firstly, we would start with how to create a simple tkinter window
+
+# importing modules first
+import tkinter
+# from tkinter import Tk
+# import sys
+import os
+
+if os.environ.get('DISPLAY', '') == '':
+    print('no display found. Using :0.0')
+    os.environ.__setitem__('DISPLAY', ':0.0')
+
+# from tkinter import Frame
+
+root = tkinter.Tk()     # for versions earlier than python3 , t is in small case in Tk i.e. tk()
+root.mainloop()  # mainloop is our ending line for any tkinter window, without it the application will not run
+
+# NOW Time to do some basic config with our window. Like you can give Title and, dimensions to it,
+# can make it resizable upto some limit or even fix the size
+
+main = tkinter.Tk()
+main.title("resizing window")
+# .geometry("widthxheight")
+main.geometry("500x400")   # the window will be having this size when program starts
+main.minsize(300, 200)    # the lower you can resize it
+main.maxsize(600, 500)    # the maximum size upto which you can stretch it
+main.mainloop()
+
+# you can even fix the position at which the window should pop at start
+# for this first get some knowledge of dimensions of your desktop
+# the uppermost left position acts like origin where x=y=0
+# like we move downwards , y increases and when we move towards right , x increases
+# the last point or point having maximum values is at bottom right of yor desktop
+
+# Now for the above said property to get , copy the following line of code and replace it with main.geometry("500x400")
+# ----- main.geometry("500x400+100+200") ------   100 is value for x,200 for y
+
+
+# ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
+# Challenge: make some more changes with dimensions,study graph, and check whether even after giving maximum dimension
+#  of your screen, the tkinter window would cover all the space or not
+# ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
diff --git a/Tkinter/tut2.py b/Tkinter/tut2.py
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+# You all would be wondering what are uses of GUI and how to achieve its functionality
+# now , to answer this , there is tutorial_2 where you would learn about widgets, what are they
+# and we will discuss some of them
+
+# WIDGETS: Tkinter provides various controls, such as buttons
+# labels and text boxes used in a GUI application. These controls are commonly called widgets.
+
+# There are many attributes associated with each widgets like dimensions, colors, fonts, borders, relief styles
+# , text-alignment, and sometimes placeholder
+
+# first widget to be started is with : FRAME
+# frame is like a container which contains other widgets in it
+# by which we can divide our window in parts and make changes to each one independently
+# for simple learning first move to code, analyze how it works then you will get clear idea
+import tkinter
+# from tkinter import Tk
+from tkinter import Frame
+from tkinter import Button
+# import sys
+import os
+if os.environ.get('DISPLAY', '') == '':
+    print('no display found. Using :0.0')
+    os.environ.__setitem__('DISPLAY', ':0.0')
+
+main = tkinter.Tk()
+main.geometry("400x400")
+# frame_widget = Frame(parent_window, attributes...)
+frame_widget = Frame(main)  # read about its syntax also
+# now you wouldn't be noticing any change as whev we do not specify dimension of frame widget
+# it covers whole window now we would learn about its attriutes, like dimensions
+# , border which would help you separate frame from parent window
+
+# comment above code line
+frame_widget = Frame(main)
+frame_widget.pack(side='right')  # this line is one of the important as many coders forget about it, thus resulting in no output
+# we need to give each widget some packing status or we need to tell them their position with respect to parent window
+
+frame_widget_2 = Frame(main)
+frame_widget_2.pack(side="left")
+
+btn1 = Button(frame_widget, text="Submit", fg="Black", bg="cyan", height=4, width=5)
+btn1.pack()
+# here you can see button is being located at right side of parent window, even it is not having direct connection with it
+# that's possible as it is configured with frame widget which contains it
+btn2 = Button(frame_widget_2, text="Collect", fg="blue", bg="white", height=4, width=5)
+btn2.pack()
+
+main.mainloop()