DGCA CPL Conversion Exams
Join Date: Feb 2010
Location: india
Posts: 13
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Can anyone please help me on this...
Is it possible to get a U.S PPL and IR (single engine), and later an Australian CPL (multi-engine vfr ) and do the Indian license conversion?
Will the DGCA accept licences and ratings from 2 different countries for indian cpl licence conversion (with ir). That is, if all my paper work- day and night checks, IR single engine check in the U.S and Multi-check in Australia are in order?
Is there any mention of how many multi ir hours are required for a multi-ir to be issued by the DGCA?
I plan to do the cpl over some time, first just the ppl/ir.
Thanks...
Is it possible to get a U.S PPL and IR (single engine), and later an Australian CPL (multi-engine vfr ) and do the Indian license conversion?
Will the DGCA accept licences and ratings from 2 different countries for indian cpl licence conversion (with ir). That is, if all my paper work- day and night checks, IR single engine check in the U.S and Multi-check in Australia are in order?
Is there any mention of how many multi ir hours are required for a multi-ir to be issued by the DGCA?
I plan to do the cpl over some time, first just the ppl/ir.
Thanks...
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: earth
Posts: 266
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
@sunnyjet
I dont see any reason why you should have any problems during the licence conversion ... HOWEVER ... you must understand that with the DGCA, anything that is other than the "norm" or the "routine", usually becomes dicey or trickey and sometimes problematic.
To play it safe, get the FAA PPL with IR converted to an Indian PPL.
Then get a written permission/NOC from the DGCA to do your remaining CPL and Multi engine training in Australia.
Once you have this NOC, you will not have problems during your conversions later on.
Multi Engine Rating requires 10 hours on a multi engine a/c registered and airworthy/available in India.
(DGCA has not defined what AVAILABLE means, but it is safe to get the rating on any one of those a/c listed on the DGCA website)
Is it possible to get a U.S PPL and IR (single engine), and later an Australian CPL (multi-engine vfr ) and do the Indian license conversion?
Will the DGCA accept licences and ratings from 2 different countries for indian cpl licence conversion (with ir). That is, if all my paper work- day and night checks, IR single engine check in the U.S and Multi-check in Australia are in order?
Then get a written permission/NOC from the DGCA to do your remaining CPL and Multi engine training in Australia.
Once you have this NOC, you will not have problems during your conversions later on.
Is there any mention of how many multi ir hours are required for a multi-ir to be issued by the DGCA?
(DGCA has not defined what AVAILABLE means, but it is safe to get the rating on any one of those a/c listed on the DGCA website)
Join Date: May 2009
Location: Birthplace of Aviation
Posts: 462
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
7.5 CONVERSION OF PILOTS LICENSE ISSUED BY FOREIGN AUTHORITIES
The applicant should have:
(a) Passed 10+2 standard examination with Physics and Mathematics Subjectsfrom a recognized Board / University or its equivalent examination.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
My question in this regard is for indian students who have not studied under Indian system.
1. What does DGCA consider as equivalent examination ?
2. Do they recognise the A Level (british System) as equivalent?
3. Is their any possibility for such students to give the +2 Physics and Maths
Exams online/parttime?
Anyother information on the subject is welcome. Thanks
The applicant should have:
(a) Passed 10+2 standard examination with Physics and Mathematics Subjectsfrom a recognized Board / University or its equivalent examination.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
My question in this regard is for indian students who have not studied under Indian system.
1. What does DGCA consider as equivalent examination ?
2. Do they recognise the A Level (british System) as equivalent?
3. Is their any possibility for such students to give the +2 Physics and Maths
Exams online/parttime?
Anyother information on the subject is welcome. Thanks
1&2 Year 13 of england high/upper school (A Level) with some mathematics and physics must suffice. You may have to get some documented proof of equivalence, for this you should contact your school board/district.
3. You can take exams in National Open School, India they are not online and conducted only twice a year, but I am sure you will find some equivalent exam that is online(Computer Based).
Join Date: Apr 2008
Location: @
Posts: 60
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
@THE OLD PRO , I just read your post.
GCSE "A" LEVEL Physics and Maths are equivalent to plus 2 phyics and Maths in India, a friend of mine had written the two GCSE subjects besides having 5 O levels and had gotten the Equivalent certificate from A.I.U stating that it is equivalent to the c.b.s.e plus 2 with physics and maths.
A.I.U requires the transcript and verification letter and whatever papers needed to be attested by the British embassy in India or an indian embassy abroad (indian embassy being a more complicated option). Also getting the equivalent certificate is faster if you go directly to the A.I.U in delhi.
GCSE "A" LEVEL Physics and Maths are equivalent to plus 2 phyics and Maths in India, a friend of mine had written the two GCSE subjects besides having 5 O levels and had gotten the Equivalent certificate from A.I.U stating that it is equivalent to the c.b.s.e plus 2 with physics and maths.
A.I.U requires the transcript and verification letter and whatever papers needed to be attested by the British embassy in India or an indian embassy abroad (indian embassy being a more complicated option). Also getting the equivalent certificate is faster if you go directly to the A.I.U in delhi.
Join Date: May 2009
Location: Birthplace of Aviation
Posts: 462
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Any web links for equivalent exam online(Computer Based) ?
I tried to find a few things online, but failed. May be you can get more directed advice if you visit your local school or community college.
Join Date: Mar 2010
Location: ahmedabad
Posts: 2
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Hi, I don't have 10+2 physics / math certificates.
however, i have a college degree from UK in which i did physics/math as courses, would that do.
if so, do i just self attest my transcripts or should i ask my university to send it to DGCA directly, how does that work. thanks much!
however, i have a college degree from UK in which i did physics/math as courses, would that do.
if so, do i just self attest my transcripts or should i ask my university to send it to DGCA directly, how does that work. thanks much!
Join Date: Mar 2010
Location: Mumbai
Age: 38
Posts: 2
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Dgca Composite Cpl Classes For Only Rs 500*
Pilot Training - Ground School Coaching - Composite Exams and Pre Course Studies - CPL Indian DGCA - By Capt Bharat Chauhan. Experienced Instructor Individual attention and personalized coaching with high success rate. 100% passing percentage Furnished accommodation available. Contact: Capt Bharat Chauhan Related to : PILOT TRAINING, GROUND SCHOOL, CPL DGCA, Mumbai
Contact : Bharat Chauhan
Mobile : 9930151529
Address : Mulund west Mumbai
Contact : Bharat Chauhan
Mobile : 9930151529
Address : Mulund west Mumbai
Join Date: Jan 2010
Location: India
Posts: 83
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Dgca Composite Cpl Classes For Only Rs 500*
Pilot Training - Ground School Coaching - Composite Exams and Pre Course Studies - CPL Indian DGCA - By Capt @@@@. Experienced Instructor Individual attention and personalized coaching with high success rate. 100% passing percentage Furnished accommodation available. Contact: Capt@@@@ Related to : PILOT TRAINING, GROUND SCHOOL, CPL DGCA,
Pilot Training - Ground School Coaching - Composite Exams and Pre Course Studies - CPL Indian DGCA - By Capt @@@@. Experienced Instructor Individual attention and personalized coaching with high success rate. 100% passing percentage Furnished accommodation available. Contact: Capt@@@@ Related to : PILOT TRAINING, GROUND SCHOOL, CPL DGCA,
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jan 2009
Location: india, asia
Posts: 70
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
January session results out-only abt 10-12 percent pass rate in navigation and composite. Wondering what sort of questions had the DGCA specially concocted for the Jan nav paper.
http://www.dgca.nic.in/result/Pilot_...ithoutoral.pdf
http://www.dgca.nic.in/result/Pilot_...ithoutoral.pdf
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: earth
Posts: 266
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
With due credit to those who have passed the exams, (and commiseration to those who did not), there is absolutely NO WAY for anyone to find out why we are seeing such pass percentages.
There could be several reasons :
1. Majority of candidates not studying or preparing well for the exams.
2. Sheer bad luck.
3. Something more shady (the more likely thing).
I know this could again become a mud slinging debate, but there's definitely more to it than meets the eye and the DGCA exams and RT exam results have more to do with certain people having vested interests rather than poorly prepared candidates.
Anyhow, the only sure shot way to know why would be to start filing RTI applications.
In the US, under the FAA system, all candidates taking FAA CPL, PPL, IR, ATP FOI etc exams all get to know the results instantly ALONG with the list of questions they answered INCORRECT.
Unless there is a really big, strong and massive movement to decentralise the DGCA, make the examination system more transparent (something on the lines of the FAA) and to delegate such authority to regional bodies, it is anybody's guess as to why we see such pathetic results in the exams.
There could be several reasons :
1. Majority of candidates not studying or preparing well for the exams.
2. Sheer bad luck.
3. Something more shady (the more likely thing).
I know this could again become a mud slinging debate, but there's definitely more to it than meets the eye and the DGCA exams and RT exam results have more to do with certain people having vested interests rather than poorly prepared candidates.
Anyhow, the only sure shot way to know why would be to start filing RTI applications.
In the US, under the FAA system, all candidates taking FAA CPL, PPL, IR, ATP FOI etc exams all get to know the results instantly ALONG with the list of questions they answered INCORRECT.
Unless there is a really big, strong and massive movement to decentralise the DGCA, make the examination system more transparent (something on the lines of the FAA) and to delegate such authority to regional bodies, it is anybody's guess as to why we see such pathetic results in the exams.
Join Date: Jan 2010
Location: India
Age: 36
Posts: 25
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Request
Dear wuff,
Can i get any scanned copy of study material if you have available to share with me, to help me pass the dgca attempt. and also any valuable suggestion if u wish to give me.
Appreciated
Teja
Can i get any scanned copy of study material if you have available to share with me, to help me pass the dgca attempt. and also any valuable suggestion if u wish to give me.
Appreciated
Teja
Join Date: May 2009
Location: Birthplace of Aviation
Posts: 462
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
3. Something more shady (the more likely thing).
When I appeared for the exam, I noticed questions amounting to a total of 12 marks having wrong data or incomplete data to get the answer, I barely passed at 70. Things like these are common with DGCA papers. And such scenarios may mark low performance.
While high performance can be when, they scan old questions papers with some of the 'correct' choices already scribbled on the question papers by people who attempted it earlier.
Join Date: Apr 2009
Location: mumbai, India
Posts: 5
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Recommendations for exams
Try to find classrooms of small size.... everybody says they get 90% pass result and still the passing rate for DGCA exam is very low...get a good tried and tested instructor... i had Mr Sood in delhi, i cleared my composite in first attempt w/ 2 months of preperation... you can prepare on ur own w/ borrowed notes but u might need help from someone who has cleared their exam...
finally there are very few tutorials available online on Navigation but i recommend making most of it... i am setting up a blog to put up notes and tricks and share information... its a bit crude right now but will work towards better tutorials in future...
blog link : dgcatutorials.********.com
request for tutorials and i'll try to add them as i find the time...
cheers..
Mobzie
finally there are very few tutorials available online on Navigation but i recommend making most of it... i am setting up a blog to put up notes and tricks and share information... its a bit crude right now but will work towards better tutorials in future...
blog link : dgcatutorials.********.com
request for tutorials and i'll try to add them as i find the time...
cheers..
Mobzie
Join Date: Apr 2009
Location: mumbai, India
Posts: 5
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
my blog too
Hey well since everyones doing it so am i... i am trying to build up a tutorials database for composite exams... feel free to add questions... and comment on the link... i will be posting new tutorials as and when i find time... until then enjoy version 1.0 of my tutorials blog... new/interactive and better tutorials are on their way...
Just google dgcatutorials or dgca tutorials and look for my blog (its usually the second hit)
cheers
Mobz
Just google dgcatutorials or dgca tutorials and look for my blog (its usually the second hit)
cheers
Mobz