Canada

BCA is a It based course so its can help you in future .

You won't find any in SPP colleges. You will find certificate programs like mechanical engineering technology. Bachelor's degree are also offered but not in aerospace engineering. You will find the same only in the universities - Carleton University, Ryerson University and University of Manitoba to name a few.

Yes you can. With a HRM degree you can look for hospital or health administration jobs related to human resources, many other options will be available. Keep in mind , you must properly justify your reasons why you are shifting from one field to another and pursue the same only if it matches with your career interest. Human Resources is a great field anyway. Check admission requirements like TOEFL or IELTS and prepare for the applications. Best of Luck.

It totally depends on your educational background. If you are from engineering background you can consider MS. If not, then you can apply for a second MBA or a PGDM.
Please provide the more specific details.

Yes, it is as long as you pursue it from a recognized and reputable Canadian university.

Hi Hiren,
To be eligible for MBA in HEC Montreal, applicants must have a minimum of 3 years work experience. Additionally you must take GMAT or GRE. With the current profile you are not eligible, unfortunately. You can consider doing the M.Sc program,work experience is not required but you still need to take GMAT or GRE. Do note that M.Sc with a specialization in finance is offered only in French by HEC Montreal. Would urge you to go through the website firstly to have a clear understanding.
Good Luck, feel free to revert if there is anything else you need to know.

For post graduate courses it is preferable to have at least 6.5 overall bands in IELTS. Please note that with your IELTS score many colleges might still offer admission, but the visa officers may reject your student visa as college admission and visa are two different processes. Even if you qualify according to the college's criteria keep in mind the visa requirements.

Chances are less with 52%. A minimum of 55% is required for colleges under SPP. For non SPP they require higher grades. You must decide what you want to study on your own, weigh your likes and dislikes and decide what to study. Canadian universities are very competitive and applicants must have a good academic record. Your admissions will also be based on your personal statement and letters of reference. Even if some university or college accepts you, visa rejection chance is very high if you apply to Canada. I will also suggest you look for options in Australia and other countries.