Canada

There are many universities in Canada for MS in finance. I think you should start application procedure for January intake as you will not get admission for September intake because their deadline starts from January so it would be difficult to get admission for September intake. Try for January, take a guide for proper application purpose and then pursue with your further process.

Hello, I would not suggest you to take a drop, as even they would question of why did you reappear for your 12th standard. You can continue with your undergraduate course in India, and then go for higher studies abroad. To get into Canadian Universities or colleges, you should maintain a consistent and excellent academic record. Canadian colleges accept 15 years of education and universities accepts 16 years of education.

No, you will not get admission in Canada for 6 bands. You need to gain at least overall 6.5 and not less than 6 in any of section.

Hello,
Canada Universities accepts 16 years of education and Canada colleges accepts 15 years of education. To get into Canada, you need to have excellent CGPA scores in your under graduation with not more than 3-4 backlogs. You need to appear for IELTS or TOEFL and GRE Exam as per the university or college requirement. Could you tell which course you are looking out for?

Other expenses include, you monthly charges for hostel, or room you will be living in. Your all other expenses will be sum around INR. 15,000- INR. 20,000. Best of luck.

These are the top 8 colleges.
1. University of Toronto.
2. Mc Gill University.
3. Universit de Montral (UdeM)
4. University of British Columbia.
5. Simon Fraser University
6. McMaster University.
7. University of Waterloo.

Since you have IELTS 7. You can get admission. Please visit colleges official pages for more details.

Hi Aadil,
If you are asking for undergraduate it will cost you around $10000-$30000 and for postgraduate it will cost approximately $15000-$55000.

What kind of rules are you implying to here? Last year, there were some changes regarding SPP. I think, it has changed to SDS now instead of SPP and some IELTS requirement has changed and lesser documentation. Look up the net for SDS rules if that is what you are asking.