Note these 6 things if you're planning to Study in Canada
(some not so popular information about studying in Canada)

1. Before going ahead with your application for a Masters program make sure the program is relevant to both your post study plans and the Canadian job market
2. Most Masters programs are theoretical in nature; except you are doing it in order to travel with your dependents, you can go for a PGD that is more practical in nature
3. If you are 25 years and below and would love to travel with your spouse, you can apply to professional bachelors programs like Law, Nursing, Pharmacy, Education and so on
4. Understand the limitations on work hours during studies to avoid any legal issues with your study permit.
5. Certain provinces offer specific immigration pathways for graduates of particular programs. Choosing a program in a province with favorable PNPs can facilitate post-graduation work and residency options.
6. If you're entering a regulated profession like Engineering, Medicine, or Law, be aware that additional licensing exams or certifications may be required in Canada, which can be time-consuming and costly.