Aviation

The business environment is witnessing unprecedented changes, creating new opportunities and challenges in the process. Paradigms are shifting in every industry and in every economy. New knowledge and skills are required to achieve success in this time of transition. With increasing demands on aviation business; executives to stay relevant, embrace new technologies and manage stakeholder expectations.
India is one of the fastest growing aviation markets in the world. With the liberalization of the Indian aviation sector, the industry had witnessed a transformation with the entry of the new private airlines and low cost carriers. The sector has also seen a significant increase in number of domestic air travel passengers. The aviation Industry in India is expected to grow at a compounded annual growth rate of over 25%. Aviation and Airport are in for exponential growth. The aviation industry supports over 2 million jobs across 5 continents. Many airline jobs are well-paying & offer prestige as well as excitement and fantastic job opportunities. Airlines and Airport operations are the very dynamic business fields with millions of passengers are travelling through thousands of flights every day, touching hundreds of Airports Worldwide. Aviation is a fun, exciting industry with great growth prospects. It is also the kind of industry that offers fantastic international job prospects.
https://www.shiksha.com/aviation/articles/mba-airline-airport-management-blogId-3783

It depends on what kind of a pilot you want to be. A guy with a PPL or CPL? If CPL, then will that do for major airliners?
First things first, a college degree may not be a mandatory but many major airliners look for pilots with a degree pertaining to science, aviation related fields. It's like an add on to your resume, it helps you to understand concepts easier. But you need to read, write and speak English. I don't need to emphasize that you'll need to be 17+ to apply for single engine aircraft and 16+ for balloons, gliders etc.
Next thing, here in India, you'll need to be at least 5 feet and having a 6/6 vision or vision correctable through glasses, no contact lenses. So, basically a Class 1 medical certificate.
Your real training will start when you will apply for the Private Pilot license. During the course you will be trained to fly an aircraft. An instructor will train you to fly the plane after which you will have to do it on your own. You will need at least 20 hours of solo flying and 40 hours of flying experience with instructor to get the Private Pilot Licence. There is a written test waiting for you too. An instrument rating requires 50 hours of cross country Pilot-in-Command or PIC and 40 hours of actual or simulated instrument conditions. For the commercial certificate, you will need 250 hours total time, 100 hours PIC, 50 hours cross country, and 10 hours of dual instruction in a complex aircraft. You'll need a CPL to fly for the big guys like commercial airliners and cargo.