Canada

USA is the best.

Hello Manoj! Thanks for the query. To study in Canada you must first one that their Masters degrees are more research-oriented. Hence, unless you wish to proceed on to doing a PhD, I strongly suggest that you take up a one-year PG Diploma in HR or better in project management under SPP. For this work experience is not required. Paid internships may be a part of your PG Diploma. I hope this helps. Thanks again.

In Canada, universities offer only MS Pharmacy or Pharmaceutical Sciences. The MS Pharmaceutical Sciences is a research oriented degree and includes analysis. Program structure may vary and you must contact individual universities regarding your requirement. Dalhousie University, University of Alberta and University of Toronto are good options.
Hope it helps.
Thanks.

Hi,
There would be limited or no degree in VLSI, you must take MS in Electronics Engineering and specialize in VLSI. Whenever you apply you must check the program structure and tracks they offer. These are some of the well known in your desired area -
Stockholm University, Lulea University, Royal Institute of Technology , Linnaeus University and Linkoping University in Sweden
University of Waterloo, University of Toronto, University of British Columbia and McGill University in Canada
Please visit the university websites for more information. Hope this helped.

Hi Praveen,
Considering your budgetary constrains, France and Germany are good options. Canada is also a possibility if you aim for Scholarships. Given your score, I think you can easily get them. Even Ireland, there are opportunities for scholarships. As to which is the better country.For Engineering I would recommend you to widen your search a bit. Sweden and Netherlands are also incredibly good options. Some of the Universities like KTH of Sweden rank very high for electronics discipline and its relatively cheaper as well.

Hello, September is always the favorable intake. What kind of gap are you referring to? Were you preparing for exams or working?

Hello, yes MS is more valuable. PG jobs are nowadays more into entry level.
Regards

Please note that in Canada and NZ, unless you are interested in a PhD, you should not choose a Masters degree. Instead you can do PG Diploma. In Australia and Ireland you can pursue your Masters. You can pursue a graduate degree in Project Management, Information Systems, Banking & Finance, MBA, etc., Hope this helps. Thanks!

Hi
You need to be registered first with the pharmacy council of canada to practice which is a stringent process. Check here for all details.
http://www.pebc.ca/index.php/ci_id/4910/la_id/1.htm

Yes you can take flying training which is only meant for fun only because in aviation Maths and Physics are must. Whole flying is depend upon physics , for the calculation you need to be from physics background. for Pilot licence there is a requirement that applicant must have Physics and Maths in 12th