To remove a Python package that was installed using pip, you can use the `pip uninstall` command followed by the package name [4]. Here are the steps:
1. Open your command prompt or terminal.
2. Use the following command to uninstall the package, replacing `package_name` with the actual name of the package you want to remove:

    pip uninstall package_name

For example, if you want to uninstall a package called requests, you would run:

    pip uninstall requests

3. Confirm the uninstallation by typing `y or yes` when prompted [4]:

    Uninstalling package_name:
      Would remove:
        ... (list of files associated with the package)
      Proceed (y/n)?

4. Press Enter to complete the uninstallation.
The specified package and its associated files will be removed from your Python environment.
It is important to note that some packages cannot be uninstalled with pip, such as distutils packages that do not provide metadata indicating which files were installed, and script wrappers installed by the `setup.py develop` command [1][2].

Other methods to remove package in python:
1. Using `-r requirements.txt file` (useful for bulk removal): If you maintain a requirements.txt file that lists all your project dependencies, you can use it to uninstall multiple packages at once.
* Create a requirements.txt file if you don't have one.
* Open the terminal and navigate to the directory containing the requirements.txt file.
* Run the following command to uninstall packages listed in the file:

            pip uninstall -r requirements.txt

This will uninstall all packages listed in the requirements.txt file.
2. Using pip freeze and pip uninstall together (useful for batch removal): If you want to remove multiple packages that match a specific pattern, you can use pip freeze to list all installed packages and then use `grep, awk`, or similar tools to filter and uninstall them. For example, to remove all packages containing `example` in their names:

    pip freeze | grep -i example | xargs pip uninstall -y

This command will uninstall all packages that contain `example` (case-insensitive) in their names.
3. Using conda (for Anaconda/Miniconda users): If you are using Anaconda or Miniconda as your Python environment manager, you can use conda to uninstall packages. Run the following command, replacing package-name with the name of the package:

    conda remove package-name

4. Manual removal: If you installed a package manually (e.g., by copying files into your Python environment), you can manually remove the package by deleting its directory or files. Be cautious when using this method, as it may leave behind residual files or dependencies that could cause issues.
5. Package manager specific to your operating system: Some packages may be installed using system package managers (e.g., apt, yum, brew). You can use the corresponding system package manager to uninstall them. For example, on Linux using apt, you can use:

    sudo apt-get remove package-name