Sha Shib Aviation Academy Reviews & Ratings 2026 – Authentic Student Feedback

Admission: I really like the teachers here. The semester exams aren't too hard. Most people pass with a 75% rate. Attendance is usually around 90%. The syllabus is pretty manageable. Different teachers handle the practical and theoretical parts. We have tests every month, which keeps us on our toes.

Placement: I heard our seniors landed great jobs at airlines like Qatar Airways, Emirates, and Cial. They guarantee full placements. They give all the course details upfront, even before classes start. Remember, attendance is a must.

Campus: The classrooms are great with AC. They have workshops too. Hostel is good and the canteen is open 24/7. The library has all the books we need. And they clean the classrooms every day.

Admission: The faculty at our college are former Ames from the air force, so they're super experienced. They teach really well. The course I'm in lasts for 3 years and it's all about licensed engineering. Plus, it's approved by the government of India through DGCA.

Placement: The job placement is based on your qualifications like PUC and SSLC marks, course semester grades, and how well you perform during OJT. You need to pass the DGCA exam to work as an airplane maintenance engineer after completing the course. If you have the license, you can expect a monthly salary of around Rs. 70,000. Without the license, it's about Rs. 30,000 per month.

Campus: Having practicals is great, especially with experienced instructors. The classrooms are nice, and we even have a hangar for practical sessions. The library has plenty of books from specific publications. Every year, they organize a sports tournament, which is fun.

Admission: The faculty here is really good, but the semester exams are pretty tough. You need a 75% passing score. The teaching is okay, not the best. The course material is helpful though.

Placement: Most students in our course got jobs after graduating - around 80%. Companies like GMR, Indigo, and Saudi Airlines hire a lot of us. Almost everyone in our course got internships at Air India Express. The main jobs we get are as technicians and maintenance engineers.

Campus: The hostel is really nice with great facilities. Food in the canteen is just okay. Medical services are good, and we have a decent library. Our classrooms are average, and there's no computer lab here. Sadly, no Wi-Fi on campus, but the washrooms are clean. Sports and games are okay, and workshops are just average.

Admission: The teachers at our college are really helpful and know their stuff. Even though there are better teachers out there, our college doesn't pay them enough. The course curriculum is good and prepares us for the industry. The exams are pretty hard, with a pass rate of 75%.

Placement: Most students in our course got jobs, which is awesome. Salaries start at Rs. 15,000 a month, and most students get around Rs. 75,000 to 1 lac. Some even get as high as 5-10 lacs a month! Big companies like Air India, Indigo, and Air Asia come to hire us. A good 10-20% of us also get internships. They offer great roles to students, which is cool.

Campus: The college has a hanger, library, and aircraft workshops. They have Wi-Fi in the campus too. The classrooms are nice with good ventilation and 2 air-conditioners. They provide all facilities except for sports and games. The food is great for south Indian students, but not so much for North Indian students.

Admission: The teachers at our college are super helpful when it comes to passing the DGCA exam and semester tests. They teach theory first and then do practicals, which really helps understand each topic. This course is all about aircraft maintenance, preparing us to work for airlines or the military. The semester exams are pretty easy, but the DGCA exam can be a bit tough. You need at least 75% to pass both exams.

Placement: The job placements are pretty good here. Around half of us land a job after finishing the course. Salaries can start from Rs. 25,000 and go up to 1.5 lac per month, depending on your experience and the job position. Companies like Air India, IndiGo, Go First, AirAsia, Vistara, etc., come for placements. To intern at Air India, you need to complete at least 6 modules. One cool job you can get here is an aircraft maintenance engineer.

Campus: The classrooms have both AC and non-AC options, each with a projector and screen. The library has all the books we need, good lighting, and computers. Wi-Fi is super fast here. We even have grounded aircraft for training! Sadly, there's no medical or sports facilities. The girls' hostel is nice, but the food is just okay.

Admission: The teachers were awesome! They brought in young trainers to teach us different stuff, and they were really good at it. I felt like I was learning things that would actually help me in the industry. The semester exams were kinda tough, but most people passed with a 90-95% pass rate. They even recorded the exams with cameras for security. Overall, the topics we covered were interesting and the practicals were really fun to do.

Placement: Lots of students landed jobs after graduating, but not all from our college. We studied aircraft maintenance engineering with a focus on mechanical and avionics. We trained at the Air India Hanger in Trivandrum to work on 737s at AIESL. Most of us found jobs at Air India Hanger, while others from our college landed positions at various airlines.

Campus: The college had cool stuff like labs for engines, electricity, and radios. We got hands-on experience for our classes. The hostel was okay, nothing special. Only hostel peeps could eat at the canteen.

Admission: The syllabus is great and the teachers are really helpful when you need them. You gotta get around 75% in every semester to pass, but they teach us so well that it's not too hard. The college doesn't have a lot of extracurricular stuff going on though. The best part is that after finishing the course, you can apply for jobs right away, which is awesome.

Placement: Placements don't happen often here. Big companies like Tata only come every 5 years, which is a big downside. There aren't many placements, but some students get hired straight from Sha Shib Academy in Kerala.

Campus: I really like the atmosphere here. The labs and classrooms are awesome, and they have AC. The only downside is no Wi-Fi. Overall, it's pretty good, but the price for 2 years seems too high at 7.50 lacs.

Admission: The teachers here are really helpful and know their stuff. The course is practical and connected to what we need in real life. It's a 3-year program with 6 semesters. To pass, you need at least 75%. Make sure your attendance is over 90% or else you'll have to do extra classes instead of writing exams.

Placement: Almost all students here get jobs within 2 months after graduating. Salaries start from 25k to 35k monthly, and after a year, they can go up to 40k+. Companies like Indigo, Airworks, AirAsia, and Air India hire our grads. Around 80% of students get internships at Airworks and Indigo for Aircraft Maintenance Engineering B1.1 and B2.

Campus: The college has cool stuff like Wi-Fi, AC classrooms, projectors, and a library. They also have labs for fieldwork and workshops for things like cutting metals and welding. They even have two aircraft, Cessna and Learjet, which is awesome. But there's no ground or sports. The hostel is nice, the food is okay, but there's no medical help.

Admission: The teachers knew their stuff and were always ready to help. We had a manager for exams and training approved by the government. The teaching was good, but the exams were a bit hard. The semester exams followed the syllabus. Each subject was out of 100 marks, and you needed 75% to pass.

Placement: There were like 30 of us in every class at college. Each semester cost Rs.65,000, and for the whole year, it was Rs.390,000. The training fee was Rs.135,910, plus Rs.10,000 for library and uniform. Around half of us landed jobs at Airworks, while the rest got hired by companies like Indigo and Air India.

Campus: The classrooms were cool with AC, making it easier to focus. They had a library too. There were lots of labs for hands-on learning like a machine shop and battery shop. We even had two aircraft! The hostel was alright, rooms and bathrooms were decently sized. But the food at the hostel mess wasn't great.

Admission: The teachers here are really good at helping with our studies and exams. They've all completed 11 modules and most of them are licensed, so they know how to help us out. The semester exams are pretty easy because they prepare us well, and most of us pass without a problem.

Placement: This college is the top choice for A.M.E. training. I highly recommend it for anyone looking to get hands-on experience with Air India. It's the best option in Kerala and all of India for practical training.

Campus: The hostel and food here are top-notch. Our warden is awesome, and everyone else is great too. The rooms are nice and always clean, and the college is well-maintained. The library has a fantastic atmosphere and all the books you need. This kind of facility is hard to find anywhere else in India.