Description: The term ‘non-parametric’ refers to statistical models that do not assume a specific form for the distribution of data. Unlike parametric models, which require data to fit a predefined distribution (such as normal), non-parametric models are more flexible and can adapt to a variety of distribution shapes. This characteristic makes them particularly useful in situations where a valid assumption about the underlying data distribution cannot be made. Non-parametric models allow for the generation of synthetic data without the need to explicitly define the structure of the training data distribution. This is crucial for creating models that can effectively learn from complex and varied datasets, where relationships between variables may be nonlinear and difficult to model. The ability of non-parametric models to adapt to the shape of the data gives them a significant advantage in machine learning and statistical applications, where accuracy and flexibility are essential for model performance.