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Stereoelectroencephalography (SEEG) has become an integral part of epilepsy surgery, often used in the localization of the epileptogenic zone. It is an essential modality not only in the evaluation of nonlesional but also lesional drug refractory epilepsy, especially in the presence of anatomo-electro-clinical discordance. To describe our technique and the operative nuances involved in the performance of robotic SEEG placement. A 28-year lady with seizure onset at the age of 15 years presented with two types of seizures one was associated