If the program needs to perform certain actions only if no exception was raised, then adding an else clause can be a useful way to separate this behavior from the exception handling code. For example, if the program needs to log a success message or perform cleanup operations after a successful execution of the try block, then adding an else clause can make the code more readable and maintainable.
On the other hand, if the program does not need to perform any specific actions after a successful execution of the [python try](https://net-informations.com/q/py/try.html) block, then adding an else clause may not be necessary and can make the code more verbose. In such cases, it is better to omit the else clause altogether.
