I am studying in +2. I would like to become a pilot. What should I do after +2?

40 Views|1 Followers|Posted 7 years ago

1 Answer

Sort by:

Answered by

7 years ago

Pilots are highly paid professionals and the salaries range in Lacs per month. You may start training at any age below 30 provided you are medically fit as per DGCA requirements. You need to understand that Pilot training is governed and regulated by DGCA and it is irrespective of the flying school

Upvote

5 Comments

Gladwin Jose | Beginner-Level 1

7 years ago

Thank you, Sir for the information.

Similar Questions for you

Can a 12th pass apply for cyber security in Bangalore?

Syed Aquib Ur Rahman

Absolutely, after passing Class 12, you can choose among BCA, BSc, and B.Tech programmes with the cyber security specialisation. Bangalore has more than 40 colleges offering UG degrees on the same. The eligibility for them are below.

BCA colleges in Bangalore require Class 12 passouts from

Sidhartha Singh

For your plan, the best route is to pursue a strong B.Tech in Computer Science (CSE) in India first, then move into a postgraduate (PG) specialisation in Game Design either in India or abroad. Top Indian options include IITs, NITs, and private universities for CSE, while premier design schools like

Indrani Thakur

JKBOSE 12th Result 2026 was declared on April 22. Last year, it was announced on April 30. The result can be checked online by logging with the required details.

Can I get admission in class 12th with 60%. Is there any SC ST reservation for class 12th marks?

Satyajeet Singh

Yes, you can take admission in Class 12 with 60%—no problem.
And no, there isn't any SC/ST reservation in Class 12 admissions based on marks.

🏫 Admission to Class 12 (how it actually works)

Class 12 admission isn't like college entrance exams. It's mostly a continuation from Class 11.

If you're a

Rashmi Karan

No, you cannot apply. MANET strictly requires candidates to have completed their Senior Secondary Examination (10+2) through a regular, full-time mode of education. The maritime industry demands rigorous physical and academic preparation that distance or correspondence courses cannot provide. Theref