• Must possess at least 50% aggregate from a recognized institution in 12th, from any board PUC/CBSE/ICSE/ISC, etc. However, the cut-off margin varies with the selection process of different colleges. Only a science qualification is viable to pursue a degree in science.
• Should procure a valid score in entrance exams such as JEE-Main, KIITEE, SRMJEE, CEE, HITSEE, CET, etc., Different colleges offer their own entrance exams if you don’t have a satisfactory score in JEE or other competitive exams – colleges like NMIMS, Symbiosis International University, XUB, Andhra University, LPU, etc. Every state offers their own entrance exam as well.
• One must earn a degree in aircraft maintenance technology or a Diploma to become an Aviation Inspector. This is a basic qualification you must require to enroll in this line of work.
• An M.Tech in Avionics can also prove to be helpful while looking for a higher degree and better learning.

• Evaluate instruction programmes and administer verbally and in writing exams to verify that people maintaining, configuring, and maintaining aviation equipment are competent.
• Utilizing human and automated controllers, execute flight test programmes to test technology, electronics, and subsystems during a range of situations.
• Analyze mechanical documents and flight reports to see if scheduled servicing and management inspections and renovations were done.
• Examine the operations of aviation technicians who are doing maintenance, reconfiguration, replacement, or overhauling of aviation and avionics mechanical processes to enhance that regulations and protocols are being followed.
• Launch the plane and look for signs of dysfunction in the sensors, metres, and other equipment.

• English Grammar — Familiarity in English Grammar, the form, and substance of the English language, along with the context and pronunciation of words, principles of grammar, and language.
• Arithmetic Prowess — Being able to evaluate and interpret various mathematical equations and use them to address complex problems in arithmetic, geometry, calculus, and other areas.
• Administration and Conduct — Knowledge of the market and management concepts used in strategic planning, capital distribution, human resource modelling, technical leadership, manufacturing processes, personnel and asset implementation.
• Apprehension of Physics — Predictive analytics of basic phenomena, laws, their interactions, and fluid, substance, and air mechanics interpretation techniques, and mechanical, electric, atomic and subatomic structures and processes understanding.
• Secretarial — Experience in technical and administrative tools and methodologies such as note-taking, document and record handling, stenography and annotations, the layout of forms as well as other workplace practices and etymology.

• Strategic Thinking — Evaluating the possible expenses and advantages of various decisions in order to recognise the best one.
• Time Management — Interacting and switching between different tasks and activities without consuming excess time to provide results.
• Effective Involvement — Necessitates paying complete focus to what others are suggesting, using the time to consider the arguments being made, responding to questions as needed, and not disrupting at inconvenient moments.
• Rational interpretation — Use of rationality and inference to distinguish the positives and disadvantages of creative improvements, assumptions, or responses to situations.
• Influence — Inspiring and persuading people to change their behaviour and support a certain product, brand, or organisation to increase sales.

Once you procure the required qualifications for becoming an Aviation Inspector, a myriad of options are open to you. There are multiple projects you can undertake throughout this line of work, and there are many other fields you can branch out to as well.

• Quality Inspectors: Quality inspectors verify that everyday work activities are of high quality and efficiency while adhering to safety standards and criteria. Quality inspectors are in charge of inspecting and testing items and commodities for destruction or faults that might compromise their general performance and performance. Quality inspectors are often employed in industrial settings such as warehousing, manufacturers, and production processes, however, they may also be employed by firms in a range of sectors to assure high quality in all everyday activities and deliverables. Quality inspectors perform all schedules, especially Saturdays and Sundays, and are responsible to their superiors.
• Quality Control Inspector: Quality control inspectors look for flaws or variations from the manufacturer or industry requirements in goods and components. They make sure your food doesn't make you unwell, your car runs smoothly, and your trousers don't break the first time you put them on. Almost all produced items, particularly meals, fabrics, clothes, glassware, automobiles, electrical parts, electronics, and architectural material, are subjected to assurance control. Specific job responsibilities differ depending on the industry in which these investigators operate.
• Aviation Safety Inspector: Assessments of airplanes for security are carried out by aviation security examiners, who also verify the plane's mechanical power. It is the responsibility of an aviation safety inspector to verify that an aircraft and its related equipment are in proper operating order. This individual is in charge of evaluating a variety of automotive components as much as authorizing mechanical work performed by others. Before gaining knowledge in the industry, most inspectors undergo some sort of college instruction and get the occupational qualification. Investigators of aviation safety must be well-versed in aviation security concepts, aircraft management and administration, aviation legislation, and governmental regulations. Inspections generally ensure that pilots, maintenance, specialists, airplanes, and other hardware are in good working order. Debugging, detecting, and repairing abilities are also required.
• Quality Control Inspector: Almost all produced items, notably consumables, fabrics, clothes, glassware, automobiles, electrical equipment, electronics, and architectural metal, are subject to quality control inspections. Specific job responsibilities differ depending on the industry in which these inspectors operate. To perform their tasks, quality control professionals use a variety of equipment. Although some employees still use hand-held instrumentation like calipers and aligning indicators, computerized measuring instruments like coordinate-measuring machines (CMMs) and three-dimensional (3D) scanners are becoming increasingly popular. The inspection process is entirely automated in certain companies, with sophisticated visual inspection technologies deployed at one or more locations during the manufacturing procedure. These companies' inspectors keep an eye on the machinery, examine the production, and perform occasional product inspections.
• Aircraft Mechanic: Airline companies, the administration, commercial enterprises, and the military all engage aviation technicians to service and maintain airplanes and warplanes regularly. They have a lot of responsibilities for keeping and certifying airplanes for maintenance and compliance with safety regulations, as this may have a significant impact on people's lives. Some aviation mechanics work on jets, propeller-driven warplanes, and helicopters, among other aviation units. Others specialize in a certain aspect of an aircraft, such as the jet's engine, hydraulics, or electrical wiring. Mechanics check and repair many types of aircraft at independently owned repair businesses. The majority of civilian airplane technicians have some form of formal accreditation. This qualification allows mechanics to operate on any element of the airplane excluding the computerized navigational aids, which are the responsibility of aerodynamics professionals.

Aviation Inspectors can opt for various fields of work in the companies listed below:

• Jet Airways
• IndiGo
• Air India
• GoAir
• Boeing
• HCL Technologies
• Infosys
• Spicejet
• Vistara
• United Airlines

• School of Business, University of Petroleum and Energy Studies, Dehradun
• School of Management, Dr DY Patil University, Navi Mumbai
• HITS Chennai - Hindustan Institute of Technology and Science
• SJES College of Management Studies, Bangalore
• International Institute for Aerospace Engineering and Management, Jain University, Bangalore
• Indian Institute of Knowledge Management, Chennai
• Nehru College of Aeronautics and Applied Sciences, Coimbatore
• Institute of Clinical Research India, Ahmedabad
• Avalon Business School, Visakhapatnam