Answer / suman ranjan

There is no difference between the two. The important thing
to note is what does this mean anyways.

The const type qualifier declares an object to be
nonmodifiable. The volatile type qualifier declares an item
whose value can legitimately be changed by something beyond
the control of the program in which it appears, such as a
concurrently executing thread.

An item can be both const and volatile, in which case the
item could not be legitimately modified by its own program,
but could be modified by some asynchronous process.

Answer / raj

There is no difference between const volatile int i and
volatile const int j

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