In Java, if the name of a derived class static function is that the same as a base class static function then the bottom class static function shadows (or conceals) the derived class static function. for instance , the subsequent Java code prints “A.fun()”
Note: Static method may be a class property, so if a static method is named from a category name or object having a category container then the tactic of that class is named not the object’s method.

// file name: Main.java

// Parent class
class A {
	static void fun() { System.out.println("A.fun()"); }
}

// B is inheriting A
// Child class
class B extends A {
	static void fun() { System.out.println("B.fun()"); }
}

// Driver Method
public class Main {
	public static void main(String args[])
	{
		A a = new B();
		a.fun(); // prints A.fun();

		// B a = new B();
		// a.fun(); // prints B.fun()

		// the variable type decides the method
		// being invoked, not the assigned object type
	}
}

Output

A.fun()

Note: If we make both A.fun() and B.fun() as non-static then the above program would print “B.fun()”. While both methods are static types, the variable type decides the tactic being invoked, not the assigned object type
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