There is no minimum height requirement to become a pilot.

To become a pilot, the minimum educational qualification required is typically a 10+2 with Physics and Mathematics as subjects, usually with a minimum of 50% aggregate in these subjects; this means you need to complete 12th grade with these subjects to be eligible for pilot training.

To obtain a Commercial Pilot License (CPL) from the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA), a pilot must meet the following requirements: complete a required number of flight hours, pass theoretical examinations on aviation subjects, demonstrate proficiency in a flight test, possess a valid medical certificate (usually Class 1), have adequate English language proficiency, and meet the necessary educational qualifications, typically including 10+2 level schooling with science subjects

Identify visa type: Decide on the type of visa you need and check if you're eligible.
Apply online: Fill out the application form online.
Pay fees: Pay the application fee and any other required fees.
Book an appointment: Schedule an appointment at a visa application center.
Submit documents: Submit the application form and required documents at the visa application center.
Attend an interview: Some countries require an in-person interview.
Track application: Use the confirmation receipt or reference number to check the status of your application.
Collect passport: Pick up your passport at the visa application center or have it returned by courier.

"Conversion flying" refers to the process of a pilot with a pilot license from one country undergoing additional flight training to convert that license to a license issued by another country's aviation authority, essentially allowing them to legally fly commercially in that new jurisdiction; this typically involves familiarization with local regulations, aircraft types, and airspace procedures, often requiring additional flight tests to demonstrate proficiency under the new standards.

For conversion flying in India, the essential flying requirement is a significant amount of cross-country flight experience as Pilot-in-Command (PIC), including a long cross-country flight with multiple landings at different aerodromes, along with night flying hours and often an Instrument Rating (IR) test to convert a foreign pilot license to a DGCA license; this typically involves demonstrating proficiency in both day and night flying conditions, with specific minimum hours required for each category depending on the license being converted.