The Asian Barred Owlet (Glaucidium cuculoides) also known as the Cuckoo owlet is a species of pygmy owl native to the forests and shrublands of India, Nepal and Bhutan. It is a smaller owl, measuring 22–25 cm, making it one of the larger pygmy owls. They are primarily insectivorous but will eat lizards, small rodents and birds as well. The Asian barred owlet is mainly diurnal and will perch on bare branches to hunt freely throughout the day. Being more active during the day, they can often be mobbed by smaller birds and will sit still during the mobbing. Similar to other owlets, they have an undulating flight pattern, a series of rapid flaps then a pause with closed wings. Their diet mainly consists of insects, such as beetles, grasshoppers and cicadas. They will also eat lizards, small rodents, such as mice, and small birds. They hunt from a perch and will catch birds in the air. They have been observed catching Common quail in flight, snatching them from the air if they fly past. The Asian Barred Owlet (23 cm) is larger than the Jungle Owlet (20 cm). This is a visual difference to identify the Barred Owlet.

This video may be called as a documentary film and it was filmed in Royal Manas National Park. Nikon gears have been used to film this video.

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