Medicine & Health Sciences

You need to go through the National Dental Examining Board of Canada website thoroughly to get more details on the process of applying as a foreign trained dentist. Their website is https://ndeb-bned.ca/en. You will have to click on the link for "Non-Accredited Programs" as the Indian degree is not recognized as equivalent by Canada. The details for the NDEB Equivalency process are given on this page. The NDEB Equivalency Process includes three assessments which include a test as well. If you successfully complete these assessments then you are allowed to participate in the next step I.e. NDEB Certification Process.
Some Universities also have short interim courses for International dentists which prepare students for the Canadian NDEB exams and certification. eg: University of Toronto's IDAPP program or University of Alberta's DDS Advanced Placement are examples

I can provide information about the process in Canada as I am familiar with that system. As an internationally trained medical professional, you will have to undergo a credential assessment to establish that your degree is recognised after which you have to clear the test conducted by Medical Council of Canada (MCC). The MCC Evaluating Examination (MCCEE) has exam preparation resources and a self-administered examination which you can take to assess your preparation level. Assuming you have cleared the MCCEE and completed the credits required for International medical graduates. The last step is to get a license to practice in Canada. All these steps and more details on how an international medical graduate can move to Canada are outlined on the MCC websites www.mcc.ca.

Dear Madhavi Satpute,
After completing Diploma in pharmacy, successful candidates may secure, admission directly in the 2nd academic year of Bachelor of Pharmacy course. After completing the Bachelor's program, graduates may go for advanced courses like Pharm.D (Doctor of Pharmacy), M.Pharm and PG Diploma courses.
Diploma in pharmacy certificate holders may start practising as pharmacist in India. They may work at drug stores in government hospitals, private hospitals, clinics, community health centres or private drug stores. In such a work setup, they usually check prescriptions (made by the Doctor), dispense drugs to patients, give them advice & directions, keep stock of drugs in storage, keep accounts and maintain the inventory.