The Academy, which focuses on quality and real world applications, has an advanced simulator, has more than 20 full -light simulators (FFS) bays, and is ready to expand airbus and boeing fleet. Check it.
Development of skilled pilots and crew members
In addition to the Academy, Air India is working on the serious shortage of skilled pilots by establishing a flying training organization (FTO) in Amravati, Mahara.
This facility scheduled to open by 2026 is the largest type in South Asia, aiming to graduate from 180 commercial pilots every year, and TATA -owned airlines have stated. FTOs, which have 34 trainer aircraft and world -class training facilities, support the company’s pilot pools and contribute to the broader air ecosystem in India. Schools also provide hostels and digital classes to ensure a comprehensive learning environment for ambitious pilots.
Enhancement of fleet maintenance and engineering expertise
Air India has further expanded its abilities and has built megametting, repair, and overhaul (MRO) facilities in Bengalur, which will open in 2026.
The 11 Bay Facility supports both narrow and wide body aircraft under a single roof, and offers airline fleets at a peak state, providing new employment opportunities for aircraft engineers.
The company has also established a basic maintenance organization (BMTO) in Bengalur to develop a skilled aircraft maintenance engineer. BMTO provides DGCA certified programs, provides practical experience, and further enhances airline operations and maintenance functions.