Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 2 views

    Introduction To Drone Regulations in India

    Uploaded by

    mancoding570
    DGCA

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Introduction To Drone Regulations in India

    Uploaded by

    mancoding570
    2 views9 pages
    DGCA

    Original Title

    Introduction-to-Drone-Regulations-in-India

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    DGCA

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    2 views9 pages

    Introduction To Drone Regulations in India

    Uploaded by

    mancoding570
    DGCA

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 9

    Introduction to

    Drone
    Regulations in
    India
    Drones, also known as Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs), have become
    increasingly popular in India for a variety of applications. However, their usage is
    subject to regulations set forth by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation
    (DGCA) to ensure safety and security.

    CM by CODING MAN
    Types of Drones and their
    Components
    Multirotor Drones Fixed-Wing Drones Key Components
    These drones have multiple rotors These drones have a fixed wing Drones typically include a frame,
    and are commonly used for design, allowing for longer flight times motors, propellers, batteries, flight
    photography, videography, and and greater range. controller, and communication
    inspections. systems.
    Key Features of Drones
    1 Aerial Mobility 2 Camera and Sensor
    Drones can fly and maneuver in the air, Integration
    providing a unique perspective and Drones can be equipped with high-
    access to hard-to-reach areas. quality cameras, thermal imaging
    sensors, and other tools for various
    applications.

    3 Autonomous Capabilities
    Many drones can fly pre-programmed routes, follow targets, and perform complex
    maneuvers without direct human control.
    Schematic Diagram and
    Working Principle of Drones
    1 Propulsion
    Drones use electric motors and propellers to generate lift and movement.

    2 Flight Control
    An onboard flight controller and sensors maintain stability and navigate the drone.

    3 Power Supply
    Rechargeable batteries provide the necessary power for the drone's operation.
    Applications of Drones
    Aerial Photography and Inspection and Monitoring
    Videography Drones can be used to inspect infrastructure, monitor
    Drones are widely used for capturing stunning aerial construction sites, and survey remote areas.
    footage and photographs.

    Precision Agriculture Emergency Response and


    Drones can be used for crop spraying, field mapping, Disaster Management
    and precision farming techniques. Drones can assist in search and rescue operations,
    damage assessment, and delivery of supplies.
    Dispensing Procedures and
    DGCA Regulations
    1 Registration and 2 Airspace Restrictions
    Certification Drones are prohibited from flying in
    Drones must be registered with the certain restricted airspaces, such as near
    DGCA, and their operators must obtain airports and military installations.
    the necessary certifications.

    3 Operational Limits
    Drones have specific weight, altitude, and distance limitations set by the DGCA regulations.
    Operational and Procedural
    Requirements for Drone Usage
    1 2 3

    Pilot Training Flight Planning Safety Protocols


    Drone operators must undergo Detailed flight plans must be Strict safety measures, including
    training and obtain the required submitted to the DGCA for approval maintaining visual line of sight, must
    Remote Pilot License (RPL). prior to any drone operations. be followed during drone operations.
    No-Drone Zones and General Rules
    for Flying Drones in India

    No-Fly Zones Height Restrictions Visual Line of Sight


    Drones are prohibited from flying near Drones must not exceed the maximum Drone operators must maintain a
    airports, military installations, and allowed altitude of 400 feet above direct visual line of sight with the
    other sensitive areas. ground level. aircraft during flight.
    Drone Certification, Registration,
    and Remote Pilot License
    Drone Certification All drones must be certified by the DGCA before they
    can be operated in India.

    Drone Registration Drone owners must register their aircraft with the DGCA
    and obtain a unique identification number.

    Remote Pilot License Drone operators must obtain a Remote Pilot License
    (RPL) by completing the required training and passing
    the necessary exams.

    You might also like