LeapScholar

Is education loan financing feasible for my planned intake and profile in Canada for a Master's?

23 Jun 2026 · Answered by Geetha Muthu · 1 min read
Geetha Muthu
Geetha Muthu Verified
Leap Scholar's Counsellor
View Profile →

Yes, an education loan for your January 2027 Master's intake in Canada is feasible with your profile. Your graduation GPA (7.6) and 24 months of work experience are positive factors. However, most lenders require an IELTS score as proof of English proficiency - without it, loan approval can be difficult.

- IELTS score: Typically required by banks to assess your ability to study in Canada.
- Co-applicant: A financially stable co-applicant (parent, sibling, or spouse) strengthens your application.
- Collateral: For loans above ₹7.5 lakh, collateral (property or fixed deposit) may be needed; smaller loans may not require it.

To improve your chances, plan to take the IELTS exam and gather details about a suitable co-applicant and any collateral you can offer. For personalized guidance, connect with your LeapScholar counsellor.

More expert answers

Prakhar Pragy Dixit
Prakhar Pragy Dixit Verified
Leap Scholar's Counsellor
View Profile →

Yes, you can finance your master's studies in Canada using personal savings or an education loan.

- Personal savings: You can use your own funds to cover tuition, living expenses, and other costs. For the Canadian study permit, you must show proof of sufficient funds for at least the first year.
- Education loan: Many Indian banks and financial institutions offer loans for studying in Canada. These may be secured (with collateral) or unsecured, and typically require Indian citizenship, admission to a recognized Canadian university, and a strong academic record.

Proof of funds, such as a Guaranteed Investment Certificate (GIC), is required for your study permit. Loan terms, interest rates, and repayment options vary and are subject to change.

If you need help exploring loan options or preparing financial documents, connect with your LeapScholar counsellor.

Still have doubts?

Speak to a LeapScholar expert — free, no obligations.

4.7/5 Google 🎓 25K+ admits
Book Free Counselling Session

More Universities & admissions questions

More Canada questions

Book a free counselling call Book Now