Bar-headed Goose Anser indicus is a long distance migrant to the Indian subcontinent, with the major population breeding in China. There is a small breeding population in Ladakh, Mongolia, and Kyrgyzstan. To gain an understanding of their movement pattern and home range, we monitored two PTT tagged Bar-headed Geese (BG111847B also, the birds did not move to their breeding grounds till the signals were received in August. During the tracking period, the PTT fitted geese used the Tawi river floodplains of India and Pakistan, in Jammu and Sialkot districts respectively. BG111847 used a 431 km long stretch of the Tawi floodplains, while BG111848 used only a 54 km stretch. The home range of BG111847 was 52.60 sq. km [85% MCP (Minimum Convex Polygon)] and the core area was 7 sq. km (50% MCP), while the home range for BG111848 was 29.68 sq. km (85% MCP) and the core area was 2 sq. km (50% MCP). Post winter, the two geese used around 17 small wetlands in the Tawi river floodplains, moving between India and Pakistan intermittently, indicating the need for cross-border efforts for the long-term conservation of the species in this region. Our results are preliminary and further studies are needed to understand the migration pattern and habitat use of the Bar-headed Goose wintering in the Gharana Conservation Reserve and adjoining areas.