THE AVIATOR TRAINING SCHOOL MONTHLY MAGAZINE -VOL 2
LETTER FROM THE DIRECTOR
There are moments in an institution’s journey that define its very soul — and this, right here, is one of them.
This newsletter is not just a compilation of articles. It is a reflection of something far deeper — the character, courage, and conviction of the young aviators who built it. Every page tells a story — of curiosity
that refused to stay silent, of resilience that refused to bend, and of dreams that refused to stay ordinary. I have always said that we do not build pilots at TATS — we shape aviators. And aviators are thinkers. They question, they research, they challenge, they create. They are not content with wearing a uniform and posing for a picture — they want to understand what that uniform truly represents. And in this first edition of the TATS Bulletin, you have shown me, and the world, that you understand it perfectly.
What moves me the most is not the knowledge you’ve shared — though it is remarkable — but the choice you made to share it. In an industry where most students chase appearances, you chose to chase substance. In a world obsessed with showcasing moments, you chose to showcase meaning. That choice speaks volumes about the people you are becoming — not just pilots with licences, but leaders with purpose. This magazine was not an assignment. It was not a requirement. It was something born from your own initiative — from a desire to leave behind something that future batches can build upon. And that, to me, is the highest form of success. Because real legacy is not measured by what we achieve individually, but by what we create for those who come after us.
To the students of Aileron, Elevator, Spar, and Winglet, I say this with pride that words can hardly contain: you have already begun to shape the culture of TATS. You have proven that this is not just a school; it is a movement — one that values knowledge over noise, discipline over drama, and contribution over competition. Years from now, when you are captains commanding aircraft across continents, I hope you look back at this very publication and smile — not just because it was your first, but because it was the first step in proving to yourselves that you are capable of far more than you ever imagined.
I am deeply proud of each one of you — not only for what you have written here, but for the spirit you carry within you. Keep questioning. Keep creating. Keep building. Because the sky does not belong to those who wish to fly; it belongs to those who dare to redefine how flying is done. With all my pride, respect, and belief in your limitless future
















