Using CNNs to classify handwritten digits from the MNIST dataset, starting with a simple multilayer perceptron before transitioning to CNNs.MNIST dataset, a benchmark in computer vision, consists of 70,000 labeled images of handwritten digits 0-9.Data normalization involved rescaling pixel values from [0, 255] to [0, 1] for better neural network performance.Reshaping images into (28, 28, 1) format for CNN input with grayscale images represented as a single channel.Defining a CNN model in PyTorch with convolutional layers, max pooling, fully connected layers, ReLU activations, and dropout.Training the CNN model over multiple epochs, observing decreasing loss and increasing accuracy over training data.Achieving a test accuracy of 99.04% on the unseen test set after training the CNN model.Visualizing test images along with model predictions for digit recognition.Plotting the evolution of training loss and accuracy over the training epochs, showcasing model improvement.The project demonstrates the effectiveness of CNNs in image classification tasks, with implications for broader computer vision applications.