Cannot create a symlink inside of /usr/bin even as sudo [closed]

Why can't I symlink into /usr/bin?

El Capitan's new System Integrity Protection feature prevents changes to several core parts of OS X, including most of /usr/, even by root.

How can I still add executable files to my path?

Local customizations, such as what you're doing, belong in /usr/local instead. The path /usr/local/bin doesn't exist by default, but you can create it and put custom binaries (and symlinks) in it:

sudo mkdir -p /usr/local/bin
sudo ln -s /usr/bin/python2.7 /usr/local/bin/python2

Note that while /usr/local/bin doesn't exist by default, it is in the default PATH, so as soon as you create it, it'll be searched for commands.

Disabling SIP

It's also possible to disable System Integrity Protection, but it's generally best to leave it on and do customization in more appropriate locations. An Apple Stack Exchange question has more details on this: What is the Rootless Feature in El-Captain, really?.

I created the symbolic link for Sublime Text 3 in Mac OS High Sierra as

sudo ln -s /Applications/Sublime\ Text.app/Contents/SharedSupport/bin/subl /usr/local/bin/

I was also trying to create the symbolic link in "/usr/bin" and was getting Operation Not Permitted.

Then I created the symbolic link in "/usr/local/bin" and there was not error. The symbolic link works fine. Just ensure that "/usr/local/bin" is in the path.

So, it seems the access to "/usr/bin" is restricted.

Restart the system -> long press cmd + R.  select a terminal from utilities menu type the following command csrutil disable close terminal and restart system.