TypeScript casting, also known as type assertion, is a way to fix type errors when working with unknown data like JSON or form inputs.It explicitly tells TypeScript what a type value should be, resolving type errors and guiding the compiler.Casting is crucial for dynamic data or when TypeScript's inference is insufficient.Type casting can be implicit (handled by TypeScript) or explicit (developer-managed).Subtypes inherit attributes from supertypes, and type widening moves from subtype to supertype.Type narrowing moves from supertype to subtype and requires type checks for validity.Type casting in TypeScript is done using the as operator to explicitly inform the compiler of the target type.Type casting should be used thoughtfully in scenarios like working with third-party libraries, parsing JSON, or DOM interactions.Instead of casting, consider alternatives like type narrowing, type guards, generics, and defining types upfront for better type safety.Casting should be your last resort when safer alternatives have been ruled out.Type assertion using the as operator has limitations, such as not performing runtime checks and being unable to cast between unrelated types.