<ul><li>The blog delves into how Java loads classes and creates objects inside the JVM, focusing on the processes involved.</li><li>Java performs lazy class loading in the JVM, with triggers causing classes to be loaded when needed.</li><li>The class loader locates and loads .class files into the method area of the JVM.</li><li>Java ClassLoader subsystem follows a parent delegation model for secure and consistent loading.</li><li>After loading into memory, classes undergo essential steps before being ready for use.</li><li>Object creation in Java involves mechanisms like new keyword and cloning.</li><li>During object creation, memory is allocated in the heap for all instance members.</li><li>Constructor invocation involves stack frame allocation, assigning arguments, and superclass constructor chain.</li><li>Instance initializers and variable initializers are copied into constructors for proper initialization.</li><li>The JVM returns the reference of the newly created object after constructor execution.</li></ul>

Inside the JVM: How Java Loads Classes and Creates Objects

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