I've written C# and the mantra coming from on high seems to be "never use reflection in production code". I have used it for test code, but never anything that runs in the wild. All the arguments seem reasonable, and there's always a way to do it by adding another layer of abstraction or design pattern or whatever.
Now I'm starting to write some serious Python code, I wonder if the same principle applies. It seems that python is designed with reflection in mind. Modules and classes store members in an easily accessible dictionary. Django's models' Meta classes, for example take strings to reference members. 
I could write C#/Java in Python but I really don't want to. I still firmly believe in 'no reflection' for said languages. Is the Python way just fundamentally different?
IMO the reason for me about avoiding using reflection in production code is the fact than reflection could make code really harder to maintain and debug.
Never use reflection in production code! What about Python?