AAI Junior Executive Study Notes 2026
Study notes, formula sheets and revision plans for the AAI Junior Executive exam, built around Part A and Part B.
Good AAI Junior Executive study notes are short, built around your post and easy to revise in the last two weeks. The exam combines a general part with a subject part, so your notes should be organised the same way. The syllabus is attached to the advertisement (No. 12/2026/CHQ/DR-CBT) on the AAI recruitment page, and it should be the base for everything you write.
What to Include
Area | What to note |
|---|---|
Reasoning and aptitude | Formula sheet, shortcut methods, common patterns and your usual mistakes |
English | Grammar rules, vocabulary from mocks, common error types |
General awareness | Monthly current affairs, static facts on polity, economy, geography, and awards |
Finance (Part B) | Accounting standards, tax provisions, Companies Act 2013 points, costing formulas, ratios |
Law (Part B) | Section-wise summaries of the key Acts, landmark principles, aviation laws |
Operations (Part B and aviation) | Physics and Mathematics formulas, management concepts, aviation bodies and abbreviations |
Survey and Cartography (Part B) | Surveying methods, projections, remote sensing and GIS terms, as per the official syllabus |
How to Organise Your Notes
One page per topic: Write the rule, one example and one trap. If a topic needs more than a page, split it.
Formula and rule sheets: Keep a separate sheet for formulas, section numbers and definitions that you must recall quickly.
Error log: Record every mock question you got wrong, with the correct method, in one notebook.
Monthly current-affairs notes: Write them in a compact format, with topics grouped by subject.
Aviation sheet for Operations: Keep a one-page list of regulators, airport terms and abbreviations.
Revision Schedule
Same day: Review the notes you made within 24 hours.
Weekly: Revise the week's topics and test yourself without looking.
Monthly: Revise Part B subject notes and the current affairs summary.
Last two weeks: Revise only formula sheets, error logs and short notes.
Reliable Sources
Start with the official advertisement and syllabus on aai.aero. For Part B, use your university textbooks and bare acts, since the subject questions are based on your qualification. For current affairs, use a daily newspaper and a monthly compilation. Be careful with third-party topic lists, which may be copied from other AAI papers. If you want ready-made material to fill gaps, educators publish study notes on Testkart, and this page shows what is currently available for this exam. Check that any notes match your post and the official syllabus.