Pilot Training

To become a commercial pilot :
* You need to first possess a Student Pilot License. You must be over 17 years of age and have completed 12th in Science (Physics and Mathematics) with 50%.
* Your vision in one eye must be perfect. In general medical terminology, it is called 6/6 eyesight. In the other eye, you could have an imperfection of 6/9, which must be correctable to 6/6.
General physical fitness is mandatory. You must be free of any disease that can hamper normal function.
* You need to register at a flying club which is recognized by Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA), Government of India.
* Next is Private Pilot License which includes sixty hours of flying. A Commercial Pilot Licence may be obtained only after a PPL and 250 hours of flying.
2)
Some of the institutes offering commercial pilot training (with fee details) are :
* Sha Shib Group of Institutions
Fees: INR 1400000
Affiliated to Director General of Civil Aviation, Govt. of India
* The Bombay Flying Club
Fees: INR 1889000
Affiliated to Director General of Civil Aviation
* Rajiv Gandhi Memorial College of Aeronautics
Fees: INR 125000
Affiliated to Exam Conduct by DGCA
* Academy of Carver Aviation (ACA)
Fees: INR 2000000
For more names and fee details, you may refer to the link mentioned below.
https://hospitality.shiksha.com/commercial-pilot-training-in-india-categorypage-6-87-301-0-0-1-1-2-0-none-1-0
While selecting the best institute, you need to check some of the important parameters such as recognition, year of establishment, batch size, syllabus, faculty, fees, placements etc.
3)
Fee Structure :
Every college has it's own course specific fee structure. In order to know the exact fee it would be always advisable to browse through the official website of the college or contact the officials directly.

Hi Ishanuj,
You must have a minimum of 55% PCM in class 12th. If you are going to take your flying classes from government flying schools there will be an entrance test conducted by the Director General Civil Aviation or the DGCA. Being a pilot requires a lot of specialized technical training at various levels. In brief, the first level is that of a Student Pilot License (SPL), which allows the student to learn. After getting some training the student is provided with a Private Pilot License (PPL), which allows him to captain an aircraft without passengers. After gaining some training and experience he has to qualify for the Commercial Pilot Licence (CPL), which allows him to captain an aircraft with passengers. This license is provided by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation. The CPL endorses what aircraft you can fly. Most importantly you must be physically fit and you must undergo a medical test. Please read my article here:
https://www.shiksha.com/aviation/flying-pilot-training/articles/career-in-commercial-flying-all-you-need-to-know-blogId-13472#blogCommentSection

Hi Smita,
In B.Sc aviation, the focus is on the aviation Science. The aviation Science deals with the study, design, and operation of flight capable machine (aircraft, helicopters, gliders etc). mentioned areas. Moreover, it deals with the design, development, manufacturing, maintenance and operation of flight capable machine.
Many flying schools in India are offering B.Sc. Aviation Degree + flying training. Under this program, commercial pilot aspirants are given flying training on one hand and are taught B.Sc. Aviation course on the other.But B.Sc. Aviation course is not limited to commercial pilot training. It is a Degree program that offers different job opportunities in the aviation sector.
So, many students go for it as a back option, if after completing the CPL course they are not getting placed. They can utilize this course and can get jobs in aviation industry like:
Flight attendant
Air Traffic Controller
Aircraft maintenance professional
Cargo manager
Airport ground duty manager