M.S

Hi Vinoth, scholarships are competitive. You may be considered for a scholarship if the university finds your profile very good as they are given on merit. If you have no plans of taking GRE try for other countries like Australia or New Zealand which are also affordable in comparison to US. Singapore, Hong Kong, Poland, Ireland, Italy etc can also be considered. MS fees may range from Rs.12 lakhs to Rs. 35 Lakhs a year, there would be living expenses additionally.

Yes, you can. With your profile you should be able to get admission to all the universities you mentioned, given you have the required funds to show.

Hi Bavithra, it is quite late for Fall 2017. The process ideally starts a year ahead,so by now most universities have closed their admission rounds for international students, particularly in US. You need be more proactive and start applying without further delays. Very few options would be available. Could you be more specific with the country?

Hi Phani, your GRE score is low for top ranked universities in US and your admissions will depend on your overall profile. You can check universities in countries like Australia, New Zealand, France, UK etc.

If you can afford, you can go for Harvard University.

If you have scored 1300 in SAT, you should pursue Bachelor's degree from abroad. The tuition fee is very expensive, so you can look for scholarship.

You can take GRE, if you have a very good GRE score then admission chances could be better. Secondly, admissions in US Universities are done on profile basis and not on basis of your scores alone. There is no donation system. You can check the university website and you will understand the admission process.
Best of luck.

If you are interested in doing MS in USA, you must apply in US Universities for admission in MS. In order to mitigate visa risks, you may evaluate applying for MS in other foreign universities also. Germany can be a good option. Germany will give you an equal opportunity and also have good cultural climate which supports ethnic and religious diversity.