mimran36 said:
Now i m worried does these two rejections create any problem now.
Having too many rejected visa applications can create problems for a spousal-based PR application. However, you only have two rejections, so this will not be an insurmountable problem. Show that for the first visit visa application, you wanted to go visit your prospective in-laws and wife before the marriage - that is, you were not just trying to get into Canada for any reason, you specifically wanted to visit your now wife and in-laws. For the second, explain that you hoped getting a Canadian education would help you settle in Canada when you were sponsored by your wife. These are both acceptable reasons. You should explain, but you don't have to attach the refusal letters to your application - the government has them already in your file. (If you want to attach them, that's OK too.)
In your application explain about how and why the marriage was arranged. Don't mention that the ability to immigrate to Canada was one of the good points about the match (even if it was considered to be), however.
Also include evidence showing that your wife was staying with you for 7 months; and all evidence of your communication. If you phone each other a lot, use some method that leaves a record: some cell phone companies do provide a detailed record if asked; some phone card companies can give you a record; you can get your call history from Skype; or you can look for the lowest rates possible from a regular long-distance phone company that provides records. Telephone cards without accompanying proof of who called whom are not good evidence. Start thinking now of what kind of evidence you can collect. Even after the application is sent in, you still need to keep collecting proof of communication, just in case the visa officer asks for more.