If you're aiming to learn how to clear all 6 Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) exams for CPL then the Air Regulations module is one of the most important. This module deals with the legal and regulatory side of flying knowing the rules the rights and responsibilities of pilots licensing airspace accident reporting and more. According to the article on PILOT CET's blog titled How to Clear All 6 DGCA Exams for CPL this paper is "one of the most scoring because it is fully theory?based and deals with the rules every pilot must follow. Here is a simple step by step guide in easy language to prepare well for the Air Regulations module.
Start by identifying the key topics for the Air Regulations module:
Rules of the Air
Licensing requirements for pilots and other crew
Airworthiness and required documents
Aerodrome markings & lighting
Airspace classifications
Accident/incident reporting and investigations Knowing the syllabus helps you prioritise and plan.
The blog emphasises that the main sources are the DGCA's Civil Aviation Requirements (CARs) and the relevant International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) Annexes. Many exam questions are taken directly from these. So: get the latest CARs and the relevant ICAO Annexes. Use these as your base.
Make your own summary notes for definitions rules and procedures.This helps you revise faster.
Solve previous year question banks - the blog says that DGCA repeats many questions in this module.
Focus on topics frequently repeated such as airspace classification documents right of way etc. These "come every attempt.
Make a study schedule. Spend consistent time on study - the blog warns that last-minute revision is risky.
Everyday review your summary notes. Before the exam go through the highlighted frequently repeated topics.
Try practice tests under timed conditions so you're ready for the exam environment and MCQ format.
The blog lists common errors students make:
Studying only MCQs without understanding basic concepts leads to confusion in tricky questions.
Ignoring the CARs & ICAO documents creates gaps in understanding the air regulations topic. By being aware of these pitfalls you can avoid them.