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Initially, one obtains a student pilot license (SPL) from a government sponsored flying club in the country. The minimum eligibility sponsored for the SPL is matriculation examination and age should be above 16 years. An oral examination has to be taken in subjects related to aviation. Before being permitted to start flying, one must acquire a private pilot license (PPL). Flying includes overall 60 hours of flying with cross-country and solo flying. In additional individuals have to pass theoretical examinations in subjects like air regulations, air navigations, aviation meteorology and aircraft engines. A commercial pilot license (CPL) can be obtained only after acquiring a PPL. Flying clubs are equipped to provide a practical complement of the training for the CPL, which includes a further 190 hours of flying experience. 1. Student Pilot License (SPL) This is an examination conducted by flying clubs in every State and covers papers in Air Regulations, Aviation Meteorology, Air Navigation Air Technical. It is a theory exam. . Eligibility : Age of 16 years minimum and pass in class X. A medical certificate of fitness, security clearance and a bank guarantee of Rs.10, 000 is required. 2. Selection: Candidates taking the SPL test have to appear in an oral examination on a fixed day every month, candidates go through a medical test. Air Force Central Medical Establishment (AFCME), Subroto Park,New Delhi and Institute of Aviation Medicine(IAM), Vimanpura Bangalore, are the final authorities for medical fitness. After medical clearance the candidate gets the SPL. Candidates are also required to pass the Pilot Aptitude Test. 2. Private pilot license (PPL).After getting the SPL the candidate accompanied by the flying instructor proceeds for initial flying training. This is a dual flight, where the instructor or trainer accompanies the learner to teach him the practical aspect of flying. Then the candidate gets his first independent flight normally after about 15 Hour of dual flying. This includes cross country flying. A total of 60 Hours of flying is needed.

Yes, you can. Although, it would be very difficult and demanding. Study hard and party harder should be the goal of the college. But, if you work little harder in your graduation than you can cover up to 70% of the syllabus of the UPSC Exam. The UPSC Exams cycle consist of three stages Prelims, Mains and Interview, which normally has a fixed schedule in August (for Prelims), Nov/Dec (for Mains) and March/April (for Interviews). The IAS is the perfect harmony of social and personal good, an opportunity, that only few can careers can provide. Be inspired. The 3 golden tips for IAS preparation is to aspire for this golden service you need to prepare smartly, persistently, and patiently. Remember one thing that if you want to clear UPSC Exam than you should keep your basics clear because if your basics are clear than you can think about the problem and can try to find the solution for the same.