Get Your Indian RTR-A Licence Without the Indian Exam | RTR License India
✓ ISED Authorized Delegate Examiner

Get Your Indian RTR-A Licence.
Without the Indian Exam.

One ROC-A certificate. Same-day results. The hard part — gone.

Virtual exam via Google Meet
ISED Authorized
Same-day results & ISED submission
DGCA & WPC recognised
🇨🇦
ISED Authorized Delegate Examiner Government-authorized exam administration
📋
DGCA & WPC India Recognised Commonwealth Foreign FRTOL rules apply
Same-Day Results & ISED Submission Certificate issued after your exam
🩺
No Medical Required No aviation medical needed to sit the ROC-A

How the Commonwealth Rule Works

Three steps stand between you and a legally waived Part II Oral Viva.

1
📋
Book & Sit the ROC-A
Book your Canadian ROC-A exam at $113 CAD. Sit virtually via Google Meet while present in Canada. Same-day results. ISED submission follows.
2
🌏
The Commonwealth Rule Applies
Canada is a Commonwealth country. Your ROC-A qualifies as a foreign FRTOL. DGCA and WPC India recognise this under established Commonwealth radio licence rules.
3
Skip Part II in India
Submit your ROC-A certificate to WPC India. Your Part II Oral Viva is legally waived. You only sit Part I of the Indian RTR-A.

The Canadian ROC-A — administered by an ISED Authorized Delegate Examiner — qualifies under India's WPC and DGCA Commonwealth foreign FRTOL provisions. This is a regulatory pathway, not a workaround.

Candidates are responsible for ensuring they meet all applicable ISED Canada requirements at the time of examination, and for submitting the correct documentation to WPC India and DGCA. The onus is on the candidate to ensure regulatory compliance.

The Indian RTR-A Has a Problem.

Most Indian pilot students sit this exam without knowing what they're walking into.

📝
2 Exams in a Single Sitting
Part I and Part II are examined together. Fail one, and you repeat both — wasted time, wasted money.
🎙️
Part II Oral Viva — Unpredictable
The Oral Viva is conducted by a government examiner with no standardised marking. High failure rates. Zero transparency.
📅
Months Between Attempts
Each failed attempt means months of waiting for the next sitting. It delays your DGCA licence and delays your career.

ISED Authorized. Globally Credentialed.

Lesley Pinto — ISED Authorized Delegate Examiner for Indian RTR-A via Canadian ROC-A
✓ ISED Authorized Delegate Examiner
Lesley Pinto
Commercial Pilot & ISED Authorized Delegate Examiner — ROC-A

Holds commercial pilot licences across four regulatory authorities — bringing genuine operational credibility to every exam administered.

DGCA
CASA
TC
FAA

The RTR-A Path vs The Smart Path

Run the numbers. The decision becomes obvious.

The Indian Route
Indian RTR-A Direct
  • Flights & accommodation to exam city
  • ₹10,000+ coaching fees
  • ₹500–₹1,000 per exam attempt
  • Repeat fees if Part II Viva fails
  • Months of waiting between attempts
  • No refunds on failed attempts
Estimated Total: ₹30,000 – ₹80,000+ across multiple attempts
The Smart Path
Canadian ROC-A Route
$113 CAD
~₹6,800 INR
All-inclusive. No hidden fees.
  • One flat fee — everything included
  • Exam conducted virtually via Google Meet
  • Same-day results & ISED submission
  • Legally waives your Part II Oral Viva in India
  • Book up to 3 months in advance
  • Flexible cancellation policy
You sit Part I only. The Oral Viva — legally gone.
Get My ROC-A — Bypass the RTR-A
Cancel 48 hrs before your exam: $90 CAD refunded. ($23 covers non-refundable admin & processing fees.)

Find Your RTR-A Path

Answer 4 quick questions. We'll show you exactly which route applies to your situation.

Question 1 of 4 25%
Question 1 of 4
Where are you in your flight training right now?
A
Student Pilot or just starting out — No PPL, no CPL
B
PPL acquired, currently working on CPL or IR
C
Holding FAA CPL (or other foreign CPL)
D
Holding a Transport Canada (TC) CPL
Question 2 of 4
Roughly how much time do you have left in your flight training before returning to India?
A
Less than 3 months
B
3 to 6 months
C
More than 6 months
Question 3 of 4
Can you travel to Canada for a 1-day exam?
A
Yes — I have a Canadian Visitor Visa or eTA
B
Yes — but I need to apply for a Visitor Visa or eTA
C
No, I cannot travel to Canada
Question 4 of 4
What is your ultimate goal with the Canadian ROC-A?
A
Skip the Part II (Oral Viva) in India
B
Find out if I am eligible to bypass the Indian RTR-A entirely
⚠️
You May Already Hold a ROC-A
Since you hold a Transport Canada (TC) CPL, you should already hold a ROC-A. If you do not, please contact us directly before proceeding — this requires a different process.

✈️
Physical Presence in Canada Required
Physical presence in Canada is a strict government requirement to sit for this exam. If you cannot travel to Canada, we cannot administer the ROC-A. For further clarifications, contact us directly.

See Your Personalised RTR Path

Enter your details below to unlock your result and next steps.

By submitting, you agree to be contacted via WhatsApp and email about your RTR-A path. No spam. Unsubscribe any time.

Frequently Asked Questions

No. There is no medical requirement to sit the Canadian ROC-A exam. It is a radio communication examination, not a flight crew licence.
The exam is administered virtually via Google Meet. Candidates are responsible for ensuring they are physically present in Canada at the time of the exam, in accordance with ISED Canada requirements.
If you cancel at least 48 hours before your scheduled exam, you will receive a $90 CAD refund. The $23 CAD non-refundable portion covers administration and processing fees.
Results are issued the same day. Your ISED Canada ROC-A certificate is provided upon successful completion of the exam.
You can book up to 3 months in advance, giving you plenty of lead time to plan your travel to Canada and lock in your preferred exam date.
✓ ISED Authorized Delegate Examiner

Get Your Indian RTR-A Licence.
Without the Indian Exam.

One ROC-A certificate. Same-day results. The hard part — gone.

Virtual exam via Google Meet
ISED Authorized
Same-day results & ISED submission
DGCA & WPC recognised
🇨🇦
ISED Authorized Delegate Examiner Government-authorized exam administration
📋
DGCA & WPC India Recognised Commonwealth Foreign FRTOL rules apply
Same-Day Results & ISED Submission Certificate issued after your exam
🩺
No Medical Required No aviation medical needed to sit the ROC-A

How the Commonwealth Rule Works

Three steps stand between you and a legally waived Part II Oral Viva.

1
📋
Book & Sit the ROC-A
Book your Canadian ROC-A exam at $113 CAD. Sit virtually via Google Meet while present in Canada. Same-day results. ISED submission follows.
2
🌏
The Commonwealth Rule Applies
Canada is a Commonwealth country. Your ROC-A qualifies as a foreign FRTOL. DGCA and WPC India recognise this under established Commonwealth radio licence rules.
3
Skip Part II in India
Submit your ROC-A certificate to WPC India. Your Part II Oral Viva is legally waived. You only sit Part I of the Indian RTR-A.

The Canadian ROC-A — administered by an ISED Authorized Delegate Examiner — qualifies under India's WPC and DGCA Commonwealth foreign FRTOL provisions. This is a regulatory pathway, not a workaround.

Candidates are responsible for ensuring they meet all applicable ISED Canada requirements at the time of examination, and for submitting the correct documentation to WPC India and DGCA. The onus is on the candidate to ensure regulatory compliance.

The Indian RTR-A Has a Problem.

Most Indian pilot students sit this exam without knowing what they're walking into.

📝
2 Exams in a Single Sitting
Part I and Part II are examined together. Fail one, and you repeat both — wasted time, wasted money.
🎙️
Part II Oral Viva — Unpredictable
The Oral Viva is conducted by a government examiner with no standardised marking. High failure rates. Zero transparency.
📅
Months Between Attempts
Each failed attempt means months of waiting for the next sitting. It delays your DGCA licence and delays your career.

ISED Authorized. Globally Credentialed.

Lesley Pinto — ISED Authorized Delegate Examiner for Indian RTR-A via Canadian ROC-A
✓ ISED Authorized Delegate Examiner
Lesley Pinto
Commercial Pilot & ISED Authorized Delegate Examiner — ROC-A

Holds commercial pilot licences across four regulatory authorities — bringing genuine operational credibility to every exam administered.

DGCA
CASA
TC
FAA

The RTR-A Path vs The Smart Path

Run the numbers. The decision becomes obvious.

The Indian Route
Indian RTR-A Direct
  • Flights & accommodation to exam city
  • ₹10,000+ coaching fees
  • ₹500–₹1,000 per exam attempt
  • Repeat fees if Part II Viva fails
  • Months of waiting between attempts
  • No refunds on failed attempts
Estimated Total: ₹30,000 – ₹80,000+ across multiple attempts
The Smart Path
Canadian ROC-A Route
$113 CAD
~₹6,800 INR
All-inclusive. No hidden fees.
  • One flat fee — everything included
  • Exam conducted virtually via Google Meet
  • Same-day results & ISED submission
  • Legally waives your Part II Oral Viva in India
  • Book up to 3 months in advance
  • Flexible cancellation policy
You sit Part I only. The Oral Viva — legally gone.
Get My ROC-A — Bypass the RTR-A
Cancel 48 hrs before your exam: $90 CAD refunded. ($23 covers non-refundable admin & processing fees.)

Find Your RTR-A Path

Answer 4 quick questions. We'll show you exactly which route applies to your situation.

Question 1 of 4 25%
Question 1 of 4
Where are you in your flight training right now?
A
Student Pilot or just starting out — No PPL, no CPL
B
PPL acquired, currently working on CPL or IR
C
Holding FAA CPL (or other foreign CPL)
D
Holding a Transport Canada (TC) CPL
Question 2 of 4
Roughly how much time do you have left in your flight training before returning to India?
A
Less than 3 months
B
3 to 6 months
C
More than 6 months
Question 3 of 4
Can you travel to Canada for a 1-day exam?
A
Yes — I have a Canadian Visitor Visa or eTA
B
Yes — but I need to apply for a Visitor Visa or eTA
C
No, I cannot travel to Canada
Question 4 of 4
What is your ultimate goal with the Canadian ROC-A?
A
Skip the Part II (Oral Viva) in India
B
Find out if I am eligible to bypass the Indian RTR-A entirely
⚠️
You May Already Hold a ROC-A
Since you hold a Transport Canada (TC) CPL, you should already hold a ROC-A. If you do not, please contact us directly before proceeding — this requires a different process.

✈️
Physical Presence in Canada Required
Physical presence in Canada is a strict government requirement to sit for this exam. If you cannot travel to Canada, we cannot administer the ROC-A. For further clarifications, contact us directly.

See Your Personalised RTR Path

Enter your details below to unlock your result and next steps.

By submitting, you agree to be contacted via WhatsApp and email about your RTR-A path. No spam. Unsubscribe any time.

Frequently Asked Questions

No. There is no medical requirement to sit the Canadian ROC-A exam. It is a radio communication examination, not a flight crew licence.
The exam is administered virtually via Google Meet. Candidates are responsible for ensuring they are physically present in Canada at the time of the exam, in accordance with ISED Canada requirements.
If you cancel at least 48 hours before your scheduled exam, you will receive a $90 CAD refund. The $23 CAD non-refundable portion covers administration and processing fees.
Results are issued the same day. Your ISED Canada ROC-A certificate is provided upon successful completion of the exam.
You can book up to 3 months in advance, giving you plenty of lead time to plan your travel to Canada and lock in your preferred exam date.