By definition, reflex seizures are epileptic events triggered by specific motor, sensory, or cognitive stimulation. Reflex epilepsy is a term reserved for the scenarios in which seizures are exclusively triggered by a specific stimulus like reading or eating [1]. Focal seizures precipitated by somatosensory stimuli often originate in the parietal lobe (somatosensory area II) and present with sensory manifestations usually an ill-localized vague sensation or pain which may proceed to clonic motor movements or other manifestations depending upon the propagation of ictal activity [1], [2]. Similarly, myoclonic or focal motor/sensory seizures can be triggered by somatomotor stimuli like sudden unexpected movement in a related form of reflex epilepsy [1]. Hot water epilepsy prevalent in southern India can present with generalized or focal seizures in response to a hot water bath [2]. The following report is the narrative of a young female with an uncommon form of reflex seizure precipitated by bathing which was demonstrated to have an excellent correlation electrographically and on neuroimaging.