What is the nature of the 2 strands of a DNA duplex?

DNA is a macromolecule of high molecular weight made up of repeating units called nucleotides. Each nucleotide is made up of
1) a 5 carbon sugar 
2) a phosphate group 
3) a nitrogenous base.
DNA molecule is a helix with bases stacked perpendicularly to the main axis of the molecule. The two strands of a DNA, double helix are called complimentary due to specific base pairing, i.e, each chain has a sequence of nucleotides attached together by phosphodiester bonds joining the adjacent deoxyribose molecules. The base pairing, is specific as adenine is always paired with thymine and guanine with cytosine and vice-versa, i.e, one purine with another pyrimidine and one pyrimidine with another purine. This property of complimentarity makes DNA unique to store and transmit genetic information. The sugar-phosphate backbones of two complimentary strands are antiparallel as they have opposite chemical polarity. Therefore, one strand of the double helix has 5'-3' polarity while the other has 3'-5' polarity.