Pilot Training

Dear Dhruv, in fact, yes If you travel abroad to receive commercial pilot training, the DGCA of that nation will grant you a pilot's licence and a medical Certificate that are valid there. Typically, a licence that has been issued in one nation is also valid in others. This is due to the fact that all licences are given in accordance with standards established by ICAO, a global organisation in charge of organising air travel. I wish you well.

Good day, Kabilan It's great to learn that you hope to become a pilot. Actually, it's quite easy. Any student who has earned a 12th-grade Diploma with math and Physics may apply. To be of assistance, I have included a link that will provide you with all the necessary details on the many flying schools that are present in India. You can peruse them all and pick the one that best suits you. https://www.shiksha.com/aviation/flying-pilot-training/colleges/colleges-india
I wish you well.

Good day, Sriyash Palke. I can relate to your angst and worry. However, I'm afraid that it simply isn't feasible to pursue flying school to become a commercial pilot on the proposed budget. I've included a link that will provide you with details on the costs imposed by various flying schools around the nation to assist you understand. Okay? https://www.shiksha.com/aviation/flying-pilot-training/colleges/colleges-india
I wish you well.

Good day, Surender P. in fact, yes. You can earn a B.Sc. In avionics from A.M.E. After completing grade twelve, this programme lasts three years. Facilities are offered differently by various colleges. Usually, hostels are accessible. However, nowadays, students choose to live in shared apartments instead of hostels. I want to suggest that you look at the information on the website of the college you want to attend. I wish you well.

Greetings, Monesh Dedhia Typically, math and Physics are prerequisites for entrance to a flight school in the 12th grade. However, you are more than just a 12th grade graduate. My real advice is to physically travel to Juhu, meet the staff members of the flying school that uses the airfield, and discuss your wish with them. They might offer some fixes. I wish you well.

Greetings, Harshita Sansanwal
That you want to become a pilot is wonderful to hear. Unfortunately, this pastime or study is incredibly expensive. Of course, after finding employment, one is compensated well. Fees at flying schools outside of India are significantly more expensive. To be of assistance, I have included a link that will give you an idea of the prices offered by various flying schools in India. https://www.shiksha.com/aviation/flying-pilot-training/colleges/colleges-india
I wish you well.

Good day, Anupam Choudhary. I don't understand why you decided to purchase CPL in South Africa. In any case, the costs are far more than at flying schools in India. Flying is a very expensive pastime and profession. In the end, flying is required to gain experience, and it is expensive. Since this website only accepts links from Shiksha, I would encourage you to look online for the location and costs of local flying schools. Okay? I wish you well.

No, as far as I'm aware, there's nothing stopping people of shorter heights from becoming pilots. Of course, the IAF has minimum and maximum height requirements for those wishing to be fighter pilots due to its distinctive character. You might check at the website of the flying school you want to enrol in for information on its medical criteria. Simply don't fret. I wish you well.

Good day, Adhil V In general, there are no restrictions on working part-time as a student in Canada. However, you must have a comprehensive perspective because getting your pilot's licence should be your first priority. Without a doubt, you can hunt for work to support yourself while you are in school. Nearly all students, including those who are Canadian citizens, do it. I wish you well.

Greetings, Sachin GR. Unfortunately, having math and Physics as subjects in 12th grade is a requirement for qualifying. Since you completed your 12th grade in commerce, I believe you are essentially ineligible. But hold onto your hope. You have previously earned a degree, thus the flying schools' administration may be willing to make an exception. However, in order to do this, you must speak with your chosen flying school directly. I wish you well.