Officially, no. (For that matter, neither does Redis.)
However, a general web search will show you multiple articles showing how to get it to work.
(Personally, I have no knowledge in that area. I don’t need to work with Windows at all in the server environment - I find it’s just not worth the problems.)
It shows you what versions of Django work with which versions of Python. (As of right now, the oldest supported version of Python is 3.9, and Django 4.2 is the oldest supported release of Django - and will be supported for security fixes until April 2026.)
So, if you’re still on Django 4.2, you can’t upgrade to Python 3.13. If you want to use Python 3.13, then you need to be using Django 5.1 or 5.2.
But at a minimum, you should be on Python 3.9.
Yes, it’s a never-ending cycle. But then security is never a “one and done” situation - it’s an ongoing process requiring continuous work and vigilance.