To remove the globally installed NumPy and all its dependencies, you can follow these steps: 

1.Identify the installed packages: 
First, you need to find out which packages were installed along with NumPy. You can do this by running the following command in your terminal or command prompt: 
   
       pip show numpy

   This will display information about the NumPy package, including its dependencies.

2.Create a list of packages to remove:
  Based on the output from the previous step, you can identify the dependencies that were installed alongside NumPy. Create 
  a list of these packages.
   
   
3.Uninstall NumPy and its dependencies:
  Now, you can use the pip uninstall command to remove NumPy and its dependencies. Make sure to replace package1, package2, 
  etc... with the actual names of the packages you want to remove:   
   
       pip uninstall numpy package1 package2 ...
         
4.Confirm removal:
  You'll be prompted to confirm the removal for each package. Type y and press Enter to confirm each removal.
   
5.Check for any remaining dependencies:
  After removing NumPy and its dependencies, there might still be other packages that depended on NumPy. To check for any           remaining dependencies that are no longer needed, you can use the pip autoremove command: 
   
       pip autoremove
       
   This command will remove any packages that were automatically installed as dependencies but are no longer required.

Please note that removing packages globally can affect other applications or projects that depend on them. It's generally recommended to create a virtual environment for each project to isolate dependencies and avoid potential conflicts. This way, you can safely remove packages from one project without affecting others.
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