Aviation

To have a training for the pilot, one should have passed 10+2 or equivalent exam with Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics. For admission, there is a written test that comprises test papers like English, Maths, physics, reasoning, general awareness, and current affairs. The minimum age to get enroll in a pilot training institute is 17 years. One has to fulfill the medical standard as prescribed by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA). The training fee is Rs. 25 Lacs and involves 200 hours of flying training. The duration of the course is 15-18 months. There are institutes in India, which are offering pilot training in India
- Indira Gandhi Rashtriya Urban Akademi, Rae Bareli (IGRU) (wwww.igrua.gov.in)
- Orient Flight School, Chennai (www.orientflights.com)
- Puducherry Thakur College of Aviation
- Institute of Aviation and Aviation Safety.

1. BBA in Airport Management:
The good news is that many BBA Programs allow students to specialize in certain area/discipline. In our case, it is a programme that focuses on the running and management of an airport. If one is keen on improving one's qualifications, then he/she may also go for an MBA degree after completing BBA programme.
2. Diploma in Airport Management:
This is a Diploma course that lasts 1 year and focuses solely on the area of Airport Management. While it does a better job of dealing with the technical details, when compared to BBA programme, I must also admit, that this Diploma Degree doesn't possess as much value as the BBA Programme does. A good way to solve this problem is by going for a Post Graduate Diploma in Airport Management after finishing any Graduation course.
3. Commercial Pilot Training:
Among many jobs that the Aviation sector provides, this one has to be the most glamorous as well as rewarding one. But, Commercial Pilot training is very costly. On the other hand, once finished, this course will ensure that you land a well rewarding job.
4. Diploma in Ground Staff and Cabin Crew Training:
This Diploma course is aimed at training students to take on roles of Air Hostess, Steward on Flights. The course duration varies, but is generally 6 months or 1 year long.
5. Diploma in aviation hospitality has become an indispensable element, no matter what Industry we are dealing with. The aviation sector is no different, it too requires qualified and skilled professionals, who are capable of taking care of Hospitality needs of the Aviation sector.
6. Aeronautical Engineering:
A technical course that lasts 4 years, BE/B.Tech Degree in Aeronautical Engineering will help you land a job related to the Aviation sector. Aeronautical Engineering is all about designing, manufacturing and maintaining Aircraft.
7 B.Sc Aviation:
B.Sc in Aviation is a 3 years long Undergraduate Degree programme. This course covers topics such as Air Regulations, Navigation, Meteorology, Aircraft and Engine, Air Traffic Control, Aviation Security, Flight Safety and Crew Management. After pursuing this course, successful candidates may take up jobs such as Air Traffic Controller, Ground operations staff, Cargo management staff, Ticketing staff etc.
8 Diploma in Airfare and Ticketing Management:
This course will suit those who want to take up a ground duty job. It is a Diploma certificate course.

Hello,
A Commercial Pilot License (CPL) is a qualification that allows you to act as a Pilot in Command or PIC of a single pilot aircraft or as co-pilot of a multi-pilot aircraft.
The basic requirements to obtain the CPL license are published by the International Civil Aviation organization (ICAO). However, the actual courses in flight training programs vary from country to country, based on the National Aviation Authorities (NAA).
The educational qualification is 10+2 or equivalent with 55% marks in Physics and Maths individually for General Category candidates and 50% marks individually in Physics and Maths for SC/ST/OBC candidates. All candidates must have passed English at 10+2 level as one of the subjects. Candidates should appear for Written Entrance Examination and Pilot Aptitude Test, followed by the final selection by an interview board comprising of representatives from industry bigwigs like NACIL, DGCA, Psychologist and IGRUA examiners.
Although, candidates with less than 17 years, may be permitted to undergo selection process, but they must not be less than 17 years before joining the course.
Many of institute offer courses in Aviation for Commercial Pilot Training such as Commercial Pilot License (Certificate IV in Aviation), Diploma in Aviation, B.Sc. In Aviation, etc.
The admission procedure and fee structure vary from institute to institute. So, we advise you to contact colleges individually in which you want to take admission.

Step 1: Obtain a Bachelor's Degree
While a college degree is not always required to get started in this career field, the BLS reports that airline pilots are required to have a Bachelor's degree, which can be in any major. However, aspiring pilots can gain more relevant knowledge by enrolling in an aviation or aeronautics Bachelors programme. Regardless of major, students must complete coursework in physics, aeronautical engineering, mathematics, and English. It's important to enroll in an aviation or aeronautics programme that has been approved by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).
Step 2: Acquire Flight Experience
Aspiring airline pilots are required to complete a certain number of hours of flight training to qualify for licensure. To obtain a commercial pilot's license, 250 hours of flight time - in addition to 1,500 hours of flight time for an airline transport pilot certificate - is required. Flight training can be completed through degree programs or through flying schools approved by the FAA. Airline pilots must also have a minimum of 40 hours of instrument flying experience in-air and through simulation. Instrument flying ratings demonstrate a pilot's ability to fly in low visibility conditions.
Step 4: Gain Professional Experience
Many airline companies require pilots to take physical, psychological and aptitude tests, as well as drug tests, as a prerequisite for employment. Once hired, pilots are generally required to undergo an additional 6-8 weeks of training, including at least 25 hours of flight time. Additionally, most new hires are brought on as co-pilots. It's also not uncommon for some pilots to start their career at small commuter or regional airline companies. This gives them the opportunity to gain more flying experience before being hired by a major airline.
Step 5: Advance as an Airline Pilot
Most advancement in this field is based on seniority, but pilots can reach the rank of captain through other means. Airline pilots can obtain an air transport pilot's license, which shows cross-country, night, and instrument flying experience. This requires passing additional FAA written and practical exams. Pilots may also aim to acquire more flight ratings. Typically, ratings directly correlate to the type of aircraft one can fly, such as a multi-engine jet.

You actually do not require any training to get hired as a cabin crew, all your training is conducted by the airline itself.
Each airline has its own SOP (Standard Operating Procedures), wherein certain compulsory procedures are same in all the airlines whereas the supplementary procedures vary drastically.
Most of the Institutes which provide training for cabin crew do not have enough infrastructure to conduct the training in a realistic environment.
DGR (Dangerous Goods), AVSEC (Aviation Security), Evacuation, etc., are some of the basic and most important training, which only an airline can conduct in a realistic manner. As it requires proper approval from the designated authority and real-time infrastructure which only airlines can afford.
So, you should basically work on your looks, language, communication skills and preventability, to walk-in for any cabin crew interview.