Laravel's Model-View-Controller (MVC) architecture splits each request across three parts. Models handle data, views render output, and controllers connect the two.
The model is an Eloquent class that holds data logic and talks to the database.
The view is a Blade template that turns data into HTML.
The controller receives the request, asks models for data and hands it to a view.
A request first matches a route, which calls a controller method. The controller reads or writes data through models and gets the results back. It then returns a view, and Laravel sends the rendered view as the response.
Because each layer has one job, you can change a template without touching queries. You can also test models and controllers on their own.
Rewriting in plainer words…
This answer doesn't lend itself to a diagram - it reads best . No credits were charged.
