Frequently asked questions
Be at least 16 years of age at start of the training
Shall have passed 10+2 with Physics and Mathematics
Be able to read, speak, and understand the English language
Obtain current class I medical certificate
Receive a minimum of 200 hours of flight time including training and solo flight
Pass knowledge test as well as the practical test
In order to work as a commercial or airline pilot, you need to obtain a CPL –a commercial pilot licence. Once you have this, you can fly for an airline.
To begin CPL training you must be at least 16 years old, pass a Class 1 medical examination, have a high school certificate (Physics & Math).
You do not need to have a university degree to obtain a CPL licence.
Each country has its own regulations. India is subject to DGCA (Directorate General of Civil Aviation) rules. However, all licences are issued following the international standards set by the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) and there are agreements in place between ICAO member states to allow for the conversion of pilot licences.
It depends, since we also offer training by scholarship, which is more affordable and flexible in both work/life balancing and payment methods. You can check the prices of our courses by speaking with one of our training consultants.
Commercial pilots will have to get a Class 1 medical certificate. You can check the requirements on the DGCA (Directorate General of Civil Aviation) website. Glasses are allowed within certain limits.​
Yes, RFT Aviation does have Scholarship program. If you want more information about our scholarship program, don’t hesitate to book an appointment and one of our aviation consultants will be happy to explain all you need to do to apply.
Your CPL theory course with RFT Aviation will be as part of your modular path to becoming a professional pilot. It will take around five to eight months to complete. There are six exams to be passed for the CPL, some more difficult than others. Progress is recorded through a series of short quizzes for each lesson (which require 100% to pass), as well as larger progress tests to conclude each significant section.