If you want to drop a constraint on a column, you first need to find out the name of the constraint. You can usually do this by querying the system tables or views that store information about constraints. For example
ALTER TABLE Student
DROP CONSTRAINT DF_Student_Gender;
ALTER TABLE
[TABLE_NAME]
DROP CONSTRAINT [CONSTRAINT_NAME];
SELECT name
FROM sys.default_constraints
WHERE parent_object_id = OBJECT_ID('Student') AND type_desc = 'DEFAULT_CONSTRAINT';
-- Insert
data into the Student table
INSERT INTO Student (Name, CreateDate, UpdateDate, IsDeleted, IsActive, EmailId, Gender)
VALUES ('A', '2024-04-14', '2024-04-14', 0, 1, 'A@example.com', 'Male');
-- Insert
another row into the Student table
INSERT INTO Student (Name, CreateDate, UpdateDate, IsDeleted, IsActive, EmailId, Gender)
VALUES ('B', '2024-04-15', '2024-04-15', 0, 1, 'B@example.com', 'Female');