Answer Posted / karthik

When Java Code is compiled a byte code is generated which is
independent of the system. This byte code is fed to the JVM
(Java Virtual Machine) which resides in the system. Since
every system has its own JVM, it doesn't matter where you
compile the source code. The byte code generated by the
compiler can be interpreted by any JVM of any machine. Hence
it is called Platform independent Language.

Java's bytecodes are desgined to be read and interpreted in
exactly same manner on any computer hardware or operating
system that supports Java Runtime Environment.

The Java Virtual Machine can be called a virtual operating
system that enables a java programme to run... we are thus
calling java platform independent because a java program
will not give different outputs on different machines but
platform dependent programmes tend to give different results
when compiled on different machines...

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