Aeronautical Engineering

You've seen some planes flying, perhaps solved some physics problem, and now by some misplaced "knowledge", planes have become your passion. This is worse than a teenage (these days it's earlier, isn't it? ). Crush - worse than an infatuation. Aero has no future, no good career path. Go for mechanical engineering if you care that much. I know you don't feel like reading my answer - your hands are itching to go for that downvote button, perhaps even to the report option - sure, go ahead by all means, but don't pretend with yourself that you didn't read this. I am trying to save you from a regret you will face after four years. Now, to answer your question, join a college that offers aeronautical engineering. Some have their entrance exams, for some, it is just through class 12 marks. Far too many options exist. Refine your question to get those details, or comment - I'll answer more specific ones.

Aircraft engineering could be an exciting career if you are looking for something other than medicine and regular engineering courses. Although aircraft engineering is just another branch of engineering but it is very new field. Students who are anxious about aircraft engineering can read this article and find out everything that they need to know. Eligibility for aircraft engineering is you have to complete 10+2 with PCM (Physics, Chemistry and Math) and appear for an entrance exam. You can choose aerospace engineering course in a given college. You complete the course in 4 years and enter the job market. To get an entry level jobs just BE degree is good enough however for higher job posts you need Masters or a doctorate degree. Here are eligibility criteria for three years A.M.E. Course:
1. Must have passed 10+2 with 50% marks in aggregate in Physics, Chemistry and Math.
2. Three Year Diploma in any branch of Engineering
3. B.Sc. After 10+2 with math, physics and chemistry. In order to get a job you have to get a license from the Director General of Civil Aviation (DGCA).