A1: Canada is renowned for its world-class education system, diverse and inclusive culture, and high quality of life. It offers a range of academic programs across various disciplines, recognized globally. Study in Canada provides a safe environment with ample opportunities for post-study work and immigration.

A2: To apply for a study permit, you typically need a letter of acceptance from a designated learning institution, proof of financial support, a passport or travel document, and to be in good health.

A3: Yes, international students with a valid study permit are allowed to work up to 20 hours per week during academic sessions and full-time during scheduled breaks, such as the winter or summer holidays, without a separate work permit.

A4: Indian students have two primary accommodation options in Canada:
On-Campus Housing: Many Canadian universities offer dormitories or townhouses. On-campus living is an affordable and convenient option, but it’s crucial to apply early as spaces are limited.
Off-Campus Housing: If on-campus accommodation is unavailable or you prefer more independence, renting a space in shared apartments or condominiums is a popular choice.

A5: Yes, a wide range of scholarships are available for international students in Canada, offered by universities, colleges, and external organizations. These scholarships are based on merit, financial need, community involvement, or specific research areas.

A6: The application process typically involves choosing a program and institution, meeting the admission requirements, submitting an online application through the university’s website, and providing necessary documents such as academic transcripts, proof of language proficiency, and letters of recommendation.

A7: If your study permit application is initially rejected, you have the opportunity to reapply with a new application. It’s important to contact us immediately to assist you through this process efficiently, ensuring any issues with the previous application are addressed.

A8: Canada is a large country with a variety of climates, including polar, subarctic, humid continental, and tundra. The country’s vast expanse and diverse topography result in wide regional variations in climate. Canada has four distinct seasons, with warm to hot summers and frigid winters in most areas.

A9: Yes, international graduates from Canadian institutions can apply for the Post-Graduation Work Permit Program (PGWP), allowing them to stay and work in Canada for up to three years after graduation, depending on the length of their study program.

A10: Most Canadian institutions offer a wide range of support services for international students, including orientation programs, language support, academic advising, counselling, and assistance with finding accommodation and understanding Canadian culture.

A11: Yes, to speed up your application process, it is recommended to apply under the SDS Category. To apply under this category, the following requirements must be met such as:

• have a provincial attestation letter from the province or territory where you plan to study.
• have an acceptance letter from a post-secondary designated learning institution. 
• live outside of Canada when you apply.
• have proof you have paid your tuition for your first year of study.
• have a Guaranteed Investment Certificate (GIC) in the amount required for your intended province or territory of study.
• have the minimum score required for one of the qualifying language tests.