Yes, relative minor update. Django is very mature and does most things needed, so there has not been need for major changes since about 2.0.

Django releases are now based on a schedule, so the 5.0 label wouldn't have been chosen because of significant changes.

But, I have observed that releases often look like this:

- X.0 Newer shinier features

- X.1 More refinement and minor features

- X.2 [LTS] More refinement and minor features

Which means if you stick to the point 2 releases you get longer support and subjectively more stability since the shiny new features have been polished over a couple of point releases.

But in reality these days, I think it's just whatever features are ready to ship for the scheduled release date.