This study examined eye movement (nystagmus velocity) among children with autism using saccadic and pursuit targets in eye-motion tracking The experiment involved a group of 12 children (4 males and 8 females) aged between 7-11 years. They were exposed to smooth pursuit and saccadic moving targets first without music at 2.5 sec intervals between points and then with music also at 2.5 sec between points. The study found differences in outcomes between the two types of targets and also differences in nystagmus velocity in eye movement when tracked with and without music, pointing to the positive impact of music intervention in enhancing visual attention and neuro-plasticity among children with autism.