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Depending on what you intend to achieve, or what you’re looking for, you may want to select from the “List of Cheapest Universities in Canada for a Masters degree” I have complied below, so that the best fits your needs.However, the country’s reputation for friendliness, pristine wilderness, and world-class universities has led to Canada becoming one of the world’s most popular destinations for international postgraduates, with numbers rising steadily each year.Cheapest Universities in Canada for International StudentsTuition fee in Canadian universities for international students varies considerably based on the level of study and the course of study. Art-related courses are cheaper than science-based courses.1. Brandon UniversityLocation: Brandon, ManitobaInternational Undergraduate Tuition: $1,910 – $17,094International Graduate Tuition: $1,909 – $7,741Brandon University is the cheapest University in Canada for International Students. It is one of the most affordable universities in Canada known for establishing a positive relationship with international students. Brandon University also offers one-to-one professor interactions and research opportunities not available at larger universities.2. University of Northern British ColumbiaLocation: Prince George, British ColumbiaInternational Undergraduate Tuition: $2,485 – $14,169International Graduate Tuition: $2,333 – $9,334The University of Northern British Columbia is one of the cheapest universities in Canada for international students. UNBC provides outstanding undergraduate and graduates learning opportunities that explore cultures, health, economies, sciences, and the environment.3. Dalhousie UniversityLocation: Halifax, Nova ScotiaInternational Undergraduate Tuition: $4,523 – $7,874International Graduate Tuition: $9,906 – $29,385Dalhousie University is one of the oldest and cheapest universities in Canada. The university is strategically located in one of the friendliest cities in the world attracting more than 19,000 students from around the world.4. Université de Saint-BonifaceLocation: Winnipeg, ManitobaInternational Undergraduate Tuition: $7,482 – $8,132Université de Saint-Boniface also offers low and affordable tuition fees for international students. It is very convenient for those who speak a certain level of French that meet their minimum requirements.5. University of GuelphLocation: Guelph, OntarioInternational Undergraduate Tuition: $12,605 – $18,453International Graduate Tuition: $6,560 – $12,000The University of Guelph is one of the cheapest universities in Canada for international students. International students at Guelph will receive special assistance at the university with visa applications, English language study, housing, and have access to an advisor specifically for international students.6. Simon Fraser UniversityLocation: Burnaby, British ColumbiaInternational Undergraduate Tuition: $1,029.70 (per unit)International Graduate Tuition: $6,811 – $11,681Simon Fraser University is one of the leading universities in Canada. Their tuition is also cheap when compared to other top institutions in the country. They have campuses in British Columbia’s largest municipalities — Vancouver, Burnaby and Surrey.Tuition fees for international undergraduate and graduate students vary considerably based on the program of study.7. Memorial University of NewfoundlandLocation: St. Johns, NewfoundlandInternational Undergraduate Tuition: $11,460International Graduate Tuition: $6,390 – $17,988The Memorial University of Newfoundland is among the cheapest universities in Canada for international students. The University warmly welcomes and encourages international applications. It also offers specialized services for international students such as student advising, an internationalization office, and international student groups.8. University of SaskatchewanLocation: Saskatoon, SaskatchewanInternational Undergraduate Tuition: $1,740.36 – $2,619.96 (per 3 unit)International Graduate Tuition: $6,730.80The University of Saskatchewan (USask) is one of the top research-intensive, medical doctoral universities in Canada, and is home to world-leading research in areas of global importance, such as water and food security and infectious diseases. It has over 80 Masters and Doctorate degrees. Specializing in research and medical fields.9. Canadian Mennonite UniversityLocation: Winnipeg, ManitobaInternational Undergraduate Tuition: $17,000Degree Programs: Three and four year BA, BSc, BBA, and Master’s ProgramsThe Canadian Mennonite Univesity is one of the cheapest universities in Canada for international students.An international student (including the U.S.) taking full-time (24 credit hours) courses, living in the dormitory, using the full meal plan, and paying for required health insurance fees, can expect to pay about $17,000 (Canadian dollars).10. University of CalgaryLocation: Calgary, AlbertaInternational Undergraduate Tuition: $2,017 – $3,751 (per 3 units)International Graduate Tuition: $8,081 (except thesis) / $29,027 (thesis-based)The University of Calgary is one of the best and top universities in Canada. They offer course-based and research-based Masters and Doctorate degrees in a variety of subjects. Tuition fees for undergraduate programs are charges based on per unit.Cost of Living in Canada for International StudentsJust like every developed country, the cost of living in Canada varies considerably depending on location. Many large metropolis is extremely expensive and unaffordable for many students. However, there’re still some areas where international students can live under a strict budget.Below is a breakdown of the average student living cost in Canada.Housing: 250-800 CADInternet: 50-70 CADBasic utilities (electricity, water, heat, garbage, etc): 150 CADFood: 300CADTransport pass: 90 CADNote: The Canadian government requires that an applicant show proof of having $10,000 CAD on top of tuition for a student visa, however, you will likely need more. Furthermore, international students can also enroll in several tuition-free universities in Canada.For any further guidance or one-on-one mentoring, you can visit our website Study in Canada for Indian Student. We provide personalized guidance and mentoring in regards to Masters in Canada.

The “college/university” experience.After spending (wasting) six years of my life at Dalhousie University only to wind up with a useless BA that isn’t even recognized let alone accepted by most employers, being twenty-something years old and feeling like the best of my youth is drying up, I’m just tired. I think I now know what a “quarter-life crisis” is. I’m going to do an apprenticeship and get a job that actually pays well.Here’s the thing: I’m not trying to dissuade people from university, if it’s really what they want to do, but is it?We’re told all through high school that these formative years are the most important of our lives, that we need to aspire to be the best in an increasingly competitive job market, and that without a BA or BSc, you’ll never get anywhere. This is factually untrue - good luck getting anywhere with just a Bachelor’s Degree and nothing else these days, first of all, and second, you don’t need to be a post-secondary student to build or obtain a decent career that will give you the salary you need to have a comfortable life.All that university camaraderie is a load of bull. No, the Dean doesn’t care about you, the Vice President even less so, and no, they don’t care whether or not you get a job after graduating. They will charge you high tuition rates, make you pay extra for services like maintaining their gymnasium (which should be an opt-in thing in my opinion; who among us can all say we ever used the school gym back in college?), they will promote mental health while giving you a stressful workload that leaves no room for the volunteering, co-op placements, internships or extracurriculars they insist that we all have if we want to succeed, and they don’t value you as an individual, no matter what their school website may boast.If the transition to mostly online classes at many universities due to COVID-19 has taught us anything, it’s that it’s alarmingly easy for universities to just let students slip through the cracks, students who shouldn’t be slipping. The push for webcam usage, for example, is leaving students with mental disabilities at a loss. Universities are now expecting all students to be streaming HD video lectures, having high bandwith capabilities, reading from poorly-scanned digital PDF documents, and trying to coordinate group projects through Microsoft Teams and Discord. Rather than acknowledging and understanding these hardships, universities are glossing over them and pretending they don’t exist. Students who never would have considered it before are now dropping out of school or doing a gap year in order to work part-time, which honestly is probably more fulfilling at this point.I used to buy the romantic notion that the uni experience was a youth rite of passage, that it would be having conversations about interesting subject material, meeting new friends, staying up studying for exams and legitimately learning something.That was before finding that my school bookstore offers two types of Victor brand rodent traps for killing rats and mice, intended for dorm room usage, because the overpriced, under-maintained residence houses are packed with harbour rats, which is just an accepted norm. That was before finding that my professors will expect us to pay $300 for a textbook that will never be removed from its shrink-wrap, only to be out-of-date by the time we go to sell it. That was before I found myself in such a politically correct culture that even mistakenly calling somebody by the wrong gender pronoun is akin to being a Nazi or something. I found it difficult to belong, most of the activities were hokey (even more so now that they’ve gone “virtual”), the administration is slow and dated, and there’s really no push to try and include students who don’t fit in or who find the system overwhelming.The Arts classes are basically just one big ass-kissing contest. I wish I could describe it more kindly, but I can’t. Instructions are vague, professors leave all the marking in the hands of their teaching assistants, and you’re basically just spending half a semester regurgitating whatever the professor told you with whatever research they gave you to work with (heaven forbid you find your own, unless you happen to be able to cram an honours thesis into your already hectic schedule).By your third year, you show up with messy hair and nylon pantyhose ruined with ladders, last night’s mascara dried around your eyes, only to find your classmates with their Instagram-ready matte fish lips and new manicures, chatting excitedly about how they’re applying to law school and studying abroad in Europe or wherever, and you’ll be like, “law school? Wait, is the application deadline really coming up so soon? I should have been studying for the LSAT! Damn it to hell!”, and then you’ll realize that to even go into law school, you’ll need a line of credit plus government loans, so you’ll be under the government’s thumb even more than you already are. You realize that your entire future depends on the success of getting into graduate studies and somehow landing a career. You realize that you probably won’t be able to buy a car, let alone your own house, until you’re in your late 30’s, at the rate you’re going. You know that law school is super-competitive, and that if you went for a Master’s in another subject, you could still wind up working at McDonald’s and moving back in with your parents just to make ends meet. You see photos of Winona Ryder in 2020 and hope that you’ll look half as good as she does when you’re almost 50 years old, seeing as that’s when you might finally reap the benefits of your university education…Or you might just join the military, as many Arts students do.The university experience is overblown. You want to be a grown adult, making something of yourself, earning your own money and finding out who you really are, but you’re too tired and sick and depressed and busy most of the time to even try. It’s even worse if you live off-campus; the commute will cut into your busy schedule and limit you even further; aside from the old perv who tries to grope you on the backseat of the public bus, you won’t have any time for meeting new people. Dating is typically out of the question; forget those sweet films from the 1990’s of boyfriend-girlfriend study buddies or coffee mornings at the local diner, because this is the 21st century, and in university today, the love of your life will be a can of Red Bull as you trudge through the snow, trying to make it to your 8:30 AM Lesbian Feminist Climate Change Basket-Weaving 101 or whatever class so you can feel “woke” when you get your useless Arts degree later on.I wish that I’d chosen to do an apprenticeship at the age of 18, rather than jumping headfirst into the bloated, competitive world of academia - because if it’s an experience you want, hands-on learning with a mentor who cares enough to put in the effort to train you has got to be better than being in a class with 250 other Arts majors, writing lengthy essays that nobody but a TA will ever read, only to get a 76% because you went two words over some arbitrary word count or you didn’t state explicitly, “this essay will argue that…” in an argumentative thesis paper.Unless you wish to be a researcher, you will not be writing thesis essays in your career.University is draining, emotionally, physically and financially. There are days where I’ve seriously contemplated suicide due to the stress of student loan debt coupled with dismal career prospects. There are days where I’ve fallen asleep from crying until three o’ clock in the morning, after seeing that the provincial job bank offers nothing but jobs for data analysis, articling clerks and social workers. On social media, I see friends of mine from junior high school who are low-income, but very happy, selling cosmetics or working in realty or processing parcels at Canada Post, and many of them are either married with children, or living a comfortable life in a small house or trailer.The same petty cliques, politics and bullying all exist in the university environment; they didn’t die with high school, and so if you’re going to university hoping to make fast friends, be aware that there are better places to do so.I think the stress piled on this generation is going to cause a lot of mental health issues down the line, not to mention issues with unemployment. Degrees like Gender Studies, Law Justice & Society, Philosophy and Political Science may just become luxuries that don’t fit well into our current job market… and maybe it wouldn’t be such a bad thing if less people overall went to university.We’ll still need the plumber and the funeral director and the electrician and the bricklayer twenty years from now. We don’t need any new fledgling asshat curmudgeons and keyboard warriors preaching democratic socialism and telling us why the word “girl” is a pejorative term, as they sit there writing columns for indie zines and personal blogs for less than minimum wage. Anybody with internet access can learn the equivalent of a modern Arts degree. Science, not so much, because you need the technical know-how and laboratory experience, but Arts? I can see that going out the window as a decadence that only trust fund babies, tokens and poor little rich kids can afford.We should not romanticize elite institutions that lie to students’ faces while taking as much money from them as possible, not teaching them to think for themselves but rather to think what professors and activists tell them, and leaving them unemployed and alone in a job market that has no room for them. You are still a complete, whole, intelligent person whether you have a degree under your belt or not. You can be an intellectual in spirit without a university degree. You can make friends, have fun and enjoy life without a university degree. You can have a career without a university degree.It’s time we started admitting it.Here’s how I spend my evenings as a Dalhousie student: I crack open a cold can of Smirnoff Ice (or two, or three if I’m particularly frustrated), and I try like hell to pretend that I don’t go to a school where they got Omar Khadr, a nasty murderer who killed a US soldier, in as a guest speaker. I bask drunkenly in back-episodes of American Idol on YouTube, repressing my conservative libertarianism as I conjure up whatever I’ll deceptively shout into Dal’s liberal echo chamber about the “climate crisis” so that I’ll blend in, as I lie in my ever-growing stockpile of disposable plastic drinking straws (take that, Justin Trudeau!)…God, I hate my life. I hate my own school. Poor Dalhousie. It’s so historic and it used to be so well-respected. Now it’s just known as Atlantic Canada’s (pardon my vulgarity) biggest SJW circle-jerk this side of the east coast.

1) Kolkata's "Metro Railway" was the first underground rail in India!2) "Calcutta Tramways" is the only tram service in all of India, and the oldest surviving electric tram network of Asia!3) The city has an extensive bus network (possibly the most exhaustive in the whole of India) and this is (again most posssibly) the cheapest among all metros in India! The conductors call out their destinations to everyone he's passing and all you have to do is wave at the bus anywhere and it will stop!4) Long the world's only major metropolis where human-pulled rickshaws were still a major form of transport, a complete ban was supposed to be imposed inNovember 2006 - but with 35,000 union members who are unlikely to disappear overnight it was not implemented.5) IT sector is one of the prime business area of Kolkata. As I do belong from the same sector (worked there for more than 3 and a half years), would like tomention that-a) Its the most influntial sector in Kolkata now. Around 1.2 Lakh people are Employed in Sector V, Kolkata.b) The infrastructure, the premises .... the whole look and feel is a must see! This kind of large area, dedicated as IT Hub... is not even available in Bombay/ many other cities in India (Obviously exclusding Bangalore!).c) You will get the corporate feeling and professional behaviour there, unlike other parts in Kolkata.d) A lot of the Major Software companies located in Here, e.g. IBM, TCS, Accenture, CTS, Wipro, PwC (also serves as the India Head Quarters),Capgemini, Ericsson Global Services, HCL Technologies, NIIT Technologies, Mindteck etc.e) Kolkata is rapidly turning into a pro-IT town. More and more businesses are coming to Kolkata to set up their offices.6) A walk along Chowringhee Road sets the pace as you set out to unravel the rare beauty of this city.7) Believe me or not; Sunset view from Princep ghat can be comparable to Marine Drive view in Bombay!8) Kolkata Race Course, built in 1819, is one of the best in the east and is the scene of much gaiety, especially during the winter season.9) Kolkata Birla Planetarium is the largest planetarium in Asia and the second largest planetarium in the world!10) Dalhousie Square was the administrative centre for British India. On one side is the General Post Office, a majestic specimen of Edwardian architecture. It is built on the site of the original Fort William. On the other side stands Writers’ Building , a massive Gothic structure with lonic pillars – still the house of political power.11) Tagore House, at Jorasanko, is the birth place of Rabindranath Tagore, India’s greatest modern poet. Converted to Rabindra Bharati University, it is nowa centre for Indian Classical Fine Arts.12) Belvedere House is now the National Library. It houses over a million books and is the biggest in India!13) Kolkata Zoological Garden : Covers 16 hectares of land and built in 1876. The lakes within are a favourite retreat for migratory Siberian birds.14) Kalighat : According to the legend, when Lord Shiva’s wife Parvati’s body was cut up, one of her fingers fell here. Rebuilt in 1809, this is an importantshrine of Hindu Shakti worship. The temple is in the southern part of the city.15) Dakshineswar Kali Temple and Belur Math : Built in 1847, on the banks of the Hooghly, north of Calcutta, the temple is associated with Shri Ramakrishna , the eclectic 19th century saint who revived Hinduism during the British Raj. Across the river stands Belur Math, headquarters of Ramakrishna Mission.16) St John’s Church : Built in 1787 with Grecian columns. The burial ground has the mausoleum of Job Charnock, founder of Calcutta. On the north-west side of Raj Bhavan.17) St Paul’s Cathedral : Constructed between 1839 and 1847 in Gothic style with stained glass windows and two Florentine frescoes, the cathedral is the largest in the city and next to the Birla Planetarium.18) The Kolkata Book Fair is the largest book fair in Asia (takes place from the last week of January to the first week of February)!19) University of Calcutta Established in 1857 it was the first modern university on the sub-continent.20) Bengal Engineering and Science University, Shibpur - Established in 1856. First institute to conduct degree examinations in engineering in Asia(1864). First institute to introduce post-graduate(1954) and also doctoral(1962) programmes in engineering in India.21) Five Nobel Prize winners have been associated with Kolkata:Sir Ronald Ross (1902, Medicine)Rabindranath Tagore (1913, Literature; first Asian to win the Nobel Prize)C V Raman (1930, Physics)Mother Teresa (1979, Peace)Amartya Sen (1998, Economics)22) Oscar Winner: Satyajit Ray.[Sources: http://wikitravel.org/en/Kolkata and http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kolkata]Edit:Few days ago I got this notificationI think, here I should keep the URL of my blog post [Kolkata- The City of Joy] too, where I'd written a much comprehensive detail about the same. Upvotes wont be applicable there but I think that post would be worth to share here.