Pilot

Broadly, there are two routes that enable one to pursue aviation as a career. Route 1:Civil Aviation (Non-Military Aviation/ Commercial Pilot);
Route 2: Indian Defence Forces (Air Force)
Subject Requirements to Become a Commercial Pilot
To pursue Aviation as a career, you need to opt for Science stream Physics, Mathematics, and Chemistry being compulsory subjects. If you do not have Physics and Maths in your higher secondary, then after completing or alongside that you have the option of doing these two subjects from National Institute of open Schooling and then start your Pilot training course that permits you to take off flights approved by the flying clubs of the country. Entrance Examinations to Become a Commercial Pilot
The admission to a pilot training course happens through a set entrance procedure that includes a written test, medical examination, and an interview. Please note a minimum of 50% is required in class 12th to join a flying school. The minimum age to apply for Pilot License, are as follows:
Student Pilot License is 16 years
Private Pilot License is 17 years
Commercial Pilot License is 18 years
Step 1. Enroll in a Flying School and Pursue B.Sc. In Aviation
This admission procedure generally consists of the following:
Written Examination-The test encompasses general English, Maths, Physics and Reasoning (10+2 standard). Pilot Aptitude Test-The test will assess your aptitude on Air Regulation, Air Navigation, Aviation Meteorology, Aircraft and Engine Knowledge
Personal Interview andDGCA Medical examination-The candidates succeeding in written examination and aptitude test will be required to take a medical assessment conducted by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation, government. Of India. Step 2. Obtain a Student Pilot License
To obtain a student pilot license, you would have to appear for an entrance examination. This consists of an Oral test and will be taken by the Chief Instructor at the School, or the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) representative. This license allows you to get flying training and permits you to take off flights on gliders or small planes that are generally provided by approved flying clubs of the country. By the time you complete your course, you should have completed a minimum of 250 flying hours, following which you can apply for the Commercial Pilot License (CPL).