We have several tables in an SQL database referencing each other with foreign key constraints. If we need to delete a row in one of these tables as well as all other rows that reference it, then we have two options. The first option is to execute an explicit DELETE statement for each table that contains referencing rows and then finish by deleting the referenced row (this order is important if we don’t want to violate any foreign key constraints). The other option is to declare our foreign keys as ON DELETE CASCADE. This clause tells the database to automatically delete the referencing row if the row it references is deleted.
Select * from dbo.ProductDetails
Select * from dbo.Products
Select * from dbo.ProductDetails
Select * from dbo.Products