Debugging Django is an essential part of the web development process. Here are some common problems you might encounter while developing with Django, along with their solutions:

1. ModuleNotFoundError: If you're trying to import a module from another Python file in your project, but it can't be found, this error will occur. Make sure that the module is correctly installed and added to your PYTHONPATH environment variable or included in the Django settings file under INSTALLED_APPS.

2. ImportError: This error occurs when Python can't find a module, function, class, or variable while importing another module. Make sure that all necessary modules are installed and correctly added to your PYTHONPATH or INSTALLED_APPS setting.

3. AttributeError: this error is raised when you try to access an attribute of an object that doesn't exist. Make sure you're using the correct syntax and that the attribute exists on the object.

4. SyntaxError: This error occurs when your code contains incorrect Python syntax. Check that all brackets, quotes, and parentheses are properly closed and matched, and that you're using the correct syntax for your Python version.

5. ValueError: this error is raised when a function receives an argument of the correct type but an inappropriate value. Ensure that the values you pass to functions match their expected types and values.

6. TypeError: This error occurs when you try to perform an operation that isn't supported for the given data type. Check that you're using the correct type for each variable and that your operations are compatible with the data types involved.

7. PermissionError: this error is raised when a user doesn't have permission to access a file or directory. Ensure that the user has the appropriate permissions and that the files/directories exist.

8. DatabaseError: This error occurs when there's an issue with your database, such as a connection problem, syntax error, or data type mismatch. Check that your database is running correctly and that you're using the correct settings for connecting to it in Django.

9. IntegrityError: this error occurs when a foreign key constraint fails in the database. Ensure that all related objects are properly deleted or updated before deleting a parent object.

10. NotImplementedError: This error is raised when you try to call an abstract method but haven't implemented it in your subclass. Make sure that all abstract methods in your base classes have been overridden correctly.