In some cases, you may want to pass props from a child component to its parent component. This is where the super(props) method comes into play. By invoking super(props) within the child component’s constructor, you can pass the props to the parent class, allowing it to access and utilize the data passed from the child component. This enables seamless communication and data flow between components in your React application.

5. Key Differences Between super() and super(props)

While both super() and super(props) are used to handle component inheritance and pass props to the parent class, there are some key differences between the two:

• super() is used solely for invoking the parent class’s constructor without passing any props.
• super(props) is used when you want to pass props from a child component to its parent component.

Understanding these differences is essential to leverage the correct method based on your specific requirements and use cases.