Can we declare ''Main'' method as non-static in C#?

No, in C#, the 'Main' method must always be declared as 'static'. It is a requirement imposed by the C# language specification.

The reason for this restriction is that the 'Main' method serves as the entry point of the program, and it needs to be accessible without creating an instance of the class that contains it. By making the 'Main' method static, it becomes associated with the class itself rather than any specific instance of the class.

Here is the valid signature for the 'Main' method in C#:


static void Main(string[] args)
{
    // Method body
}

The 'static' modifier indicates that the 'Main' method belongs to the class itself and can be accessed without creating an instance of the class.

Attempting to declare the 'Main' method as non-static, like this:

will result in a compilation error. The compiler expects the 'Main' method to be declared as 'static' to ensure it can be invoked without creating an instance of the containing class.