India Regulatory Reform Could End 30-Year Rule Blocking Non-Science Students from Flight Training
New Delhi, India – India’s aviation sector may soon undergo a transformative policy change. For the first time in nearly three decades, the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) has recommended removing the mandatory physics and math requirement for entry into Commercial Pilot Licence (CPL) training, potentially allowing Class 12 graduates from arts and commerce streams to become professional pilots.
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DGCA approves proposal to broaden CPL eligibility
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Current rule requires Class 12 with physics and math, limiting access to science stream students
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Proposal has been sent to the Ministry of Civil Aviation (MoCA) and will proceed to India’s Law Ministry for final approval
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Once notified, all Class 12 graduates will be eligible for CPL training, subject to passing required medical and aptitude tests
Source: Indian DGCA
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