DGCA exam study planner
Turn 'I have five papers and no plan' into a week-by-week schedule. Pick the DGCA subjects you're sitting and how long you have, and get a plan that gives the calculation-heavy papers more time — with each block linked to its lesson.
- WK1Air Navigation
Most calculation-heavy, so give it the most runway and drill the flight computer daily.
Open the lesson → - WK2–3Technical General
Principles of flight, engines and systems. Understand it, do not memorise it.
Open the lesson → - WK4–5Aviation Meteorology
Conceptual and passable, and you can reinforce it with the METAR decoder.
Open the lesson → - WK6–7Air Regulation
Memory-heavy but very clearable, and a good early, confidence-building pass.
Open the lesson → - WK8–9Technical Specific
Your chosen aircraft type in depth, so take it while the type is fresh.
Open the lesson → - WK10–11RTR(A) radio licence
Now run by DGCA on Pariksha, not WPC. Start it in parallel; it is often the bottleneck.
Open the lesson → - WK12Revision & mock papers
Timed past papers across all subjects; shore up your weakest areas before the sitting.
A guide, not a rule — adjust to your pace and exam calendar.
How it works
- 01
Pick your papers
Air Navigation, Meteorology, Air Regulation, Technical General and Specific, and RTR(A).
- 02
Set your runway
How many weeks until your target sitting — the plan scales to fit.
- 03
Follow and print
Each week links to its lesson; print the plan and put it on your wall.
Common questions
How does it decide the time split?+
Each subject carries a difficulty weight — Air Navigation and Technical General get the most weeks because they're the most demanding, while memory subjects get proportionally less. A final revision-and-mocks week is added when there's room.
How many weeks should I give myself?+
It varies by your starting point and study hours, but plan generously — most students spread the DGCA papers across several months and multiple exam sittings rather than cramming them together.
Does this book my exam?+
No — it's a study planner only. You book the actual exams through the DGCA exam portal once you have your computer number. See the Stage 3 lessons for the eGCA and exam-structure steps.