McGill University

Dear Abhishek,
All the three colleges mentioned are well known. From a strategic point of view, I would prefer Toronto because it is the financial capital of Canada, which means greater access and opportunities. The university is extremely competitive, so apply to the other two as well. Simon Fraser is also a popular university for undergraduates.

All Canadian universities ask for minimum 60% percentage, counted as per Indian standards, for you to qualify for applying in Canada.

You cannot skip the process whatsoever until and unless the university permits you to do so. Quite obviously, if you are still in class 12th, you must submit the predicted scores and mid-term mark sheet. Please contact the university directly for further university specific query.

Hi Daksh,
Please visit the UBC website for admission requirement. It is clearly stated that the minimum average needed to fall within the competitive range is approximately 74% on a 33% pass scale, or 76% on a 40% pass scale. If you haven't checked the website yet, here is the link:
http://you.ubc.ca/applying-ubc/international-highschools-requirements/#india

Hi Rohan,
Please check some of the very popular universities such as Carnegie Mellon University, MIT, California Institute of Technology, Georgia Tech, University of California- Berkeley, McGill University, University of British Columbia, University of Waterloo to name a few, please visit their websites and check the program curriculum, you will find these as a specialization or major subject depending whether you are looking for Bachelors or Masters.

you can send available mark sheets. you need not wait till you get your final mark sheets. based on the available mark sheet you will get admission with condition to complete and then join. it is called conditional offer. It is better to apply n advance to get this conditional offer and with this offer letter you can apply fir bank loan also.

yes they do look. But that will not compromise on your academic marks for eligibility in admissions