Django Mail Setup
Sending email using Django is pretty easy and require less configuration. In this tutorial, we will send email to provided email.
For this purpose, we will use Google’s SMTP and a Gmail account to set sender.
Django provides built-in mail library django.core.mail to send email.
Before sending email, we need to make some changes in Gmail account because for security reasons Google does not allow direct access (login) by any application. So, login to the Gmail account and follow the urls. It will redirect to the Gmail account settings where we need to allow less secure apps but toggle the button. See the below screenshot.
https://myaccount.google.com/lesssecureapps
After that follow this url that is a additional security check to verify the make security constraint.
https://accounts.google.com/DisplayUnlockCaptcha 
Click on continue and all is setup.
Django Configuration
Provide the smtp and Gmail account details into the settings.py file. For example
Import Mail Library
Now, write a view function that uses built-in mail function to send mail. See the example
Django Email Example
This example contains the following files.
// views.py
// urls.py
Put following url into urls.py file.
Run Server and access it at browser, see the output.
Here, the both email ids are mine, so I can verify the email by login to the account.
And after login, here we go!! I got the mail.
Well, same like, we can send mail using other smtp server configurations if we have.