Study Abroad

Depending on the information available, I would suggest you below steps:
1. Decide countries which you want to apply to
2. Check if it's financially feasible for you to study there
3. Shortlist universities there which you want to apply to
4. Shortlist courses you are interested in
5. Check the criteria of the universities if you fit it
6. Check if you need to pass any tests IELTS TOEFL GRE GMAT)
7. Collect all your past academic/work ex documents
8. Write a SOP and get at least 2 letter of recommendation (from school principal, college HOD, manager)
9. Apply to universities
10. Accept offer (s) within time frame for the university and course you want to study
11. Pay the minimum fee required to secure your seat and as per visa requirements
12. Apply for visa as soon as possible (most countries allow you to apply 3 to 4 months in advance of your course start date)
13. Inform university once you receive your visa
The above information is very generalized and might change depending on country or university, but I hope it gives you an idea about where to start. Counselors can assist you with most of it.

If you looking to study in Canada after 12th PCB. I would suggest you to prefer contacting any international student recruitment agency. Who can suggest you the right university and course to study in perfect destination in Canada. Top Courses in Canada after 12th- Science PCB
1. MBBS
2. B.A. MS (Ayurvedic)
3. BHMS (Homoeopathy)
4. BDS
5. Bachelor of Veterinary Science and Animal Husbandry BVSC AH)
6. Bachelor of Naturopathy and Yogic Science (BNYS)
7. Bachelor of Physiotherapy
8. B.Sc. Nursing
9. B.Sc. Dairy Technology
10. B.Sc. Home Science
11. B.Pharma.
12. Bachelor's in medical Lab Technology (BMLT)
Check out the Fees to study these courses. Hope it helps!

Your GPA is just one factor among a dozen or so colleges use to evaluate applicants. In many ways, I view test scores and course rigor as important, if not more important, than having an incredibly high GPA (3.75+) to be honest. For the school I read applications for, I would say a lower GPA is really anything under a 3.4 (though the avg for incoming is closer to 3.75). So if you had, say a 3.1, I would want to see a pretty good SAT score (1400+) and high course rigor (Andhra Pradesh, IB, Honors, dual credit classes) for me to dismiss the lower GPA. So, with high-test scores, your chances would improve of getting into more selective colleges (broad definition). .