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Hi Praful,
In B.Sc (Agri) you will study subjects: agriculture science, use of modern scientific equipment and techniques in agriculture, land surveying, soil science, water resource management, animal, and poultry management, basics of biotechnology etc. This program aims at combining concepts of Biology, Technology and Agriculture Science to boost Agricultural Productivity.
There are a lot of career options in both the government and private sector. In the government sector, State Agriculture Departments and public sector banks recruit graduates to fill up officer level posts. In private sector, you can find jobs such as managers at plantations, as officers at fertilizer manufacturing firms, agriculture machinery industries, agricultural products marketing firms, food processing units etc. The average salary range lies between 2 to 4.5 Lakh rupees/year.

Hello Nitin,
The first and foremost eligibility requirement is to have completed a basic bachelors level graduation degree. This could be an engineering degree (BE, B.Tech), B.Sc, B.Com, BA or in any other discipline. A Masters or doctoral (Ph.D) degree is also fine. Many who've gone abroad for a Masters work for a few years and then take up an MBA after MS.
A full-time degree from a reputed university is preferred. However, some MBA colleges may also accept correspondence and distance education.
The primary evidence that you'll submit to prove your credentials are your academic transcripts. These include semester-wise marks for each subject that was covered in your degree.
REQUIRED EXAMS:
The two primary exams are GMAT and GRE. Traditionally GRE was more popular among MS applicants and GMAT was the standard for MBA courses. However, things are changing and many MBA universities have also started accepting GRE scores also.
If you've already applied to MS programs in the USA, you may have a GRE score.
Language Proficiency Exams :
There are two popular exams that are accepted by international business schools across the world TOEFL and IELTS. Both of them are similar in the sense that they cover reading, writing, speaking and listening.
Unlike the aptitude exams (GMAT, GRE) which are completely automated, for certain English proficiency sections (like speaking) you'd be interacting with a human being.

I can provide information about the process in Canada as I am familiar with that system. As an internationally trained medical professional, you will have to undergo a credential assessment to establish that your degree is recognised after which you have to clear the test conducted by Medical Council of Canada (MCC). The MCC Evaluating Examination (MCCEE) has exam preparation resources and a self-administered examination which you can take to assess your preparation level. Assuming you have cleared the MCCEE and completed the credits required for International medical graduates. The last step is to get a license to practice in Canada. All these steps and more details on how an international medical graduate can move to Canada are outlined on the MCC websites www.mcc.ca.