Spring Framework is a component-rich framework with the following advantages:

• Spring can be utilized for independent applications, web applications, and mobile applications.
• Spring has given an answer for free coupling through the creation of dependency injection (DI). This gives a configuration file (or annotation) to rearrange the conditions.
• It utilizes aspect-oriented programming (AOP) and makes it possible to isolate cross-cutting concerns, such as logging, reserving, and security. 
• It limits boilerplate code. Spring has a huge amount of bundles and classes that decrease coding and keep away from the boilerplate code.
• It bolsters different frameworks, such as ORM, Hibernate, Logging, and JEE. 
• Spring provides a simple and secure approach to dealing with login frameworks, forms, and so on.
• It handles autowiring, which can be a nightmare when building a complex web application.
• Spring Web Framework has a web MVC framework, which gives leverage, rather than a legacy web framework.
• It has the ability to take out the creation of singleton and factory classes.
• Spring Framework incorporates support for overseeing business objects and presenting their administrations to the introduction-level segments with the aim.
• It underpins both XML and annotation arrangements.