Aviation

NEET is not required for any Aviation courses, as it is specifically for medical courses like MBBS. However, JEE may be required for certain aviation-related technical courses, particularly those focused on engineering fields within aviation, such as Aeronautical Engineering or Aircraft Maintenance Engineering (AME). 

These Aviation courses involve the technical aspects of Aviation and often require candidates to have a background in Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics, which are assessed through JEE. 

For most other Aviation courses, like aviation management, cabin crew training, or Pilot training, neither NEET nor JEE is required, and admissions are typically based on other criteria such as interviews, entrance exams specific to the course, and academic qualifications.

Yes, many Aviation courses, especially those in competitive fields like pilot training, aviation management, and Cabin Crew, often include counselling or interview rounds as part of the admission process. 

During the counselling session, candidates may be assessed for their suitability for Aviation courses, including their communication skills, personality, and motivation. For technical programs like pilot training, an interview might also assess a candidate's understanding of the aviation industry, basic knowledge of the course, and physical fitness. 

Some institutes may also conduct psychometric tests or group discussions to evaluate the candidate's decision-making ability, teamwork, and stress handling, particularly for roles that involve direct passenger interaction. 

Yes, Aviation courses, especially those related to flight training, often require candidates to meet specific physical fitness criteria. 

For instance, aspiring pilots must pass a Class 1 Medical Examination, which assesses vision, hearing, general health, and fitness levels. They should have 6/6 vision, or corrected vision, and meet other requirements like good physical coordination and mental health. 

For roles like cabin crew and ground staff, physical fitness is also important, though the requirements are generally less stringent than for pilots. These roles may require candidates to have a healthy BMI, good stamina, and the ability to work in physically demanding environments. 

The exact fitness standards can vary by course type and the airline or aviation authority's regulations.

The duration of an Aviation course varies based on the level of study. 

• Undergraduate (UG) courses, such as BSc Aviation or BBA in Aviation, typically take 3 to 4 years. 

• Postgraduate (PG) courses, like MBA in Aviation Management, usually last 2 years. 

• Doctorate (PhD) programs in aviation-related fields can take 3 to 5 years depending on research requirements. 

• Diploma courses in aviation, such as Airport Management or Cabin Crew Training, range from 6 months to 2 years. 

• Certificate courses, which focus on specific aviation skills like air ticketing or safety management, are the shortest, lasting from a few weeks to 6 months.