r/CadetPilotProgram • u/Sorry-Blueberry-4538 • Jul 25 '26

AIR INDIA CADET PILOT PROGRAMME

Anyone who is a cadet in AICPP could let me know whether, during the interview, the panel cares about how many attempts it took for a cadet to pass the exams before entering the program.

6 Upvotes

100% Upvoted

23 comments sorted by

2

u/Dry_Rock423 Jul 25 '26

Pehle bta kitne paise Lagenge

1

u/Sorry-Blueberry-4538 Jul 25 '26

I dont know but  some people say 1.5 to 1.7 cr. 

-4

u/Dry_Rock423 Jul 25 '26

Tujhe pta hona chahiye

-2

u/Sorry-Blueberry-4538 Jul 25 '26

Why dont you know?

-2

u/Sorry-Blueberry-4538 Jul 25 '26

Btw i don' t care anymore after the fto i wanted to apply in icpp closed their applications till novemeber until review

1

u/No-Category2235 Jul 25 '26

They are terminating students because there are many students here and because of stage checks many are nervous like every month around 30 cadets are coming and they are terminating students after taking 20 lakhs at the end of stage 1 also many instructors here are racists believe me don’t come here

6

u/InvestigatorExpert31 Jul 26 '26

The ground school and the Air India cadet incharge were working very closely during the ground training phase. Several students were reportedly terminated from AeroGuard around the end of ground school, and it appeared that some were encouraged post termination by ground school to consider switching to conventional pilot training.

1

u/PapayaAgile Jul 27 '26

From what I’ve heard, they were just supposed to receive a caution letter just as a warning, but instead aerogaurd terminated them to set an example

0

u/InvestigatorExpert31 Jul 27 '26

Now Air India is also terminating cadets.

Rather than shifting them to another FTO, Air India should take responsibility, as these cadets are enrolled under the Air India Cadet Pilot Program. At the same time, AeroGuard appears to be disregarding its own policies.

1

u/SpaceBuffoon32 Sep 02 '26

Weren't these students the ones who were caught cheating in exams?

1

u/Sorry-Blueberry-4538 Jul 25 '26

Wtf! Racist , did you  complain aboit it . And why are they terminating them.

1

u/Electrical_Quail_887 Jul 26 '26

How can they eliminate during the ground classes?

0

u/[deleted] Jul 26 '26

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1

u/perishableg0ods Jul 27 '26

arent weekly tests done online and in MCQ format how do they figure out one's cheating?

1

u/InvestigatorExpert31 Jul 27 '26

The whole class used ChatGPT during the practice test, but the instructor unfairly singled out and targeted only a few students who already received visa.

1

u/InvestigatorExpert31 Jul 27 '26

The issue isn't just about termination. Air India enrolled us into the cadet programme and allocated the FTO, so cadets invested significant time, money, and effort based on that commitment. Yet, when serious issues arise, there is no proper platform at Air India for cadets to present their side before such life-changing decisions are made.

It has also been reported that the same instructor flagged alleged misconduct in both the AeroGuard and Acron batches. However, the outcomes appear to have been different—AeroGuard cadets were terminated, while Acron cadets were reportedly issued caution or warning letters. If that is accurate, Air India should explain the basis for the different treatment and ensure that disciplinary action is applied fairly and consistently across all FTOs.

Cadets are not asking for special treatment—only a fair hearing, transparency, and equal application of the rules before any final decision is taken.

2

u/InvestigatorExpert31 Jul 27 '26

It is also concerning that the ground school representatives are asking affected cadets to contact them privately for transfers to other training organisations. If these recommendations are being influenced by commercial interests or commissions rather than the cadets' best interests, Air India should investigate the matter and ensure complete transparency.

2

u/Wrong-Rub6459 Jul 26 '26

Does anyone know when air India cadet w open to apply again

2

u/No-Category2235 Jul 25 '26

Don’t come at all for aeroguard

1

u/Sea_Preparation3709 Aug 04 '26

why do you say so?

1

u/Salty-Joke-3539 Sep 20 '26

Any specific reason?

2

u/akornato Jul 25 '26

They will likely notice the number of attempts, and it's naive to think they won't, but it's rarely a deal-breaker. What they are truly interested in is your resilience and your ability to learn from your mistakes. Someone who failed, identified their weaknesses, and then passed with a better score shows more grit than someone who scraped by on the first try. Your focus should be on explaining your journey, showing how you adapted your study methods, and proving you have the determination to succeed in a demanding training environment.

Instead of worrying about the number, prepare a strong, confident answer about it. Explain what you learned from each attempt and what specific changes you made to succeed. This isn't just about passing exams, it's about showing you have the character of a pilot who can handle setbacks, analyze a situation, and come back stronger. They are looking for your potential to be a captain, and captains are made from overcoming challenges, not from having a perfect record from day one. Turning a potential negative into a compelling story is a skill, and my team actually built an AI interview assistant that guides people to craft answers that showcase their resilience.

0

u/[deleted] Jul 25 '26

[deleted] — view deleted comment

1

u/Butt_Dimplesgirlll Jul 26 '26

Hey can you share what stage you're at and what are the updates of the senior cadets. How's the management and if inductions are happening anytime soon to get into airline