Course Curriculum
Our Flight Training Program is divided into three key phases, ensuring comprehensive theoretical and practical learning
Ground School Training
This phase focuses on theoretical knowledge required for aviation. Subjects covered include:
Air Navigation: Understanding maps, instruments, and navigation charts.
Aviation Meteorology: Weather patterns, atmospheric conditions, and their impact on flight.
Air Regulations: DGCA aviation laws, policies, and flight safety regulations.
Aircraft Technical General: In-depth study of aircraft systems, aerodynamics, and mechanics.
Flight Planning and Performance: Calculating fuel requirements, route planning, and flight safety analysis.
Human Performance & Limitations: Psychological and physiological aspects affecting pilots.
Radio Telephony & Communication Procedures: Training on aviation communication and air traffic control interactions.
Principles of Flight: Fundamentals of aerodynamics, lift, thrust, and drag principles.
Flight Training
Practical training is conducted in DGCA-approved flight schools using modern aircraft. The training includes:
Private Pilot License (PPL): Minimum 40-50 flight hours, covering solo and dual flight training.
Commercial Pilot License (CPL): Minimum 200 flight hours, including cross-country, night flying, and advanced maneuvers.
Instrument Rating (IR): Training on advanced aircraft handling using navigational instruments under low visibility conditions.
Multi-Engine Endorsement (Optional): Training on twin-engine aircraft to enhance job prospects with commercial airlines.
Crew Resource Management (CRM): Emphasizing teamwork, decision-making, and problem-solving in cockpit operations.
Simulator Training
Advanced simulator training ensures students are well-prepared for real-world flight scenarios. Key aspects include:
Emergency procedures and troubleshooting: Handling critical flight situations.
Night flying operations: Simulating night-time navigation and landing procedures.
Crosswind and bad weather handling: Training to manage turbulence, wind shear, and extreme weather conditions.
Multi-crew coordination (MCC) training: Preparing for teamwork in airline operations and multi-pilot environments.
Why Become a Pilot in India?
With rapid expansion in the Indian aviation industry, airlines are continuously hiring well-trained pilots. The demand for commercial pilots is expected to rise significantly in the coming years. Factors contributing to this growth include:
Increased Air Travel Demand
Rising passenger traffic leading to airline fleet expansion.
Boeing & Airbus Forecasts
Predict a growing need for commercial pilots in India.
Government Initiatives
UDAN (Ude Desh Ka Aam Nagrik) scheme promotes regional connectivity and increases pilot demand.
Competitive Salaries
Commercial pilots in India earn attractive salaries with career growth potential.
Global Career Opportunities
Indian DGCA-certified pilots can apply for international airline jobs with additional certifications.