Free counselling on Canadian universities and colleges, courses, scholarships and study permit filing — one honest, guided route from shortlist to arrival, with a 99% visa success rate.
Canada is a long-standing favourite for Indian students moving abroad, built on a globally recognised education system, a genuinely safe lifestyle, and clear career pathways after graduation.
Compared with the US or UK, the total cost of studying in Canada is noticeably more manageable, especially at public colleges — and international students can work part-time through the term to help cover living costs.
Canadian campuses are known for being welcoming and multicultural, which makes settling in easier for most Indian students. Add in strong post-study work options and a clear runway toward permanent residency, and it's easy to see why Canada stays a top choice.
Every course below is shortlisted against genuine Canadian employer demand — from tech and finance to healthcare, engineering and the creative industries.
Canada's diploma and advanced-diploma routes give students a flexible, affordable way into a bachelor's degree — no matter where they start.
Public colleges keep tuition moderate, and living costs vary a fair bit by city — Toronto and Vancouver run higher, smaller cities noticeably less.
Well-established institutions with strong industry links, co-op placements, and a track record of welcoming Indian students.
| University | City | Known For |
|---|---|---|
| University of Toronto | Toronto | Research, business, engineering |
| University of British Columbia | Vancouver | Sciences, sustainability, tech |
| McGill University | Montreal | Medicine, law, global reputation |
| University of Alberta | Edmonton | Engineering, energy, agriculture |
| York University | Toronto | Business, arts, co-op programs |
Graduates can apply for the Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) to gain international work experience right after finishing their studies — a meaningful step on the path toward permanent residency in Canada.
Fully-funded awards are rare, but partial, merit-based scholarships are common across government, university and private schemes — apply early.
Two lists, two moments — what Canadian admissions asks for, and what IRCC asks for at the study permit stage.
The same guided route every student follows — no skipped connections, no layover surprises.
Tuition typically runs CAD 15,000–25,000 a year, with living expenses adding roughly CAD 10,000–12,000 annually — public colleges and shared accommodation help keep the total down.
Fully-funded scholarships are relatively rare, but many universities offer partial, merit-based awards that meaningfully reduce tuition for strong applicants.
Choose a course, apply to institutions, secure an offer letter, apply for a study permit, and then travel — GlobalUniViza guides each of these steps.
Most Canadian institutions require IELTS or a similar English test; the exact score needed depends on the course and institution, so it's worth checking early.
Engineering, computer science, business, healthcare and data science are the most popular picks, though the right fit depends on your own career goals.
Counsellors help shortlist and apply for suitable scholarships, then guide you through student housing and shared accommodation options before you arrive.
Tell us where you'd like to study. A GlobalUniViza counsellor will confirm your slot within 24 hours.
A GlobalUniViza counsellor will reach out within 24 hours to schedule your session.
