on presented with them. Since its inception, the SIS test has undergone transformation that led to the development of different versions of the test and has now adapted modern technology which helps the clinician to administer and use the test in diverse situations effectively (Dubey and Dubey, 2018, Dubey et al, 2019, Dubey et al., 2005).

The Somatic Imagery test (SIT) is a short version of 30 somatic images for quick assessment. It is designed for self-administration after supervised instruction. The test is also used as “Group administered test”. The subject is asked to go to http://dubeyhealingcenter.com and follow the instructions “Most people find this test fun and interesting. First, please relax, and prepare to enjoy. Please write each in terms of what they resemble or look like to you. Different people see different things in the inkblots. It is important to write whatever the inkblot looks like to you. Please include everything you see even if it reminds you of something remote, vague, highly personal or even potentially embarrassing. Please include everything you see with as much detail as possible. Also include any outstanding emotional reaction that you might feel in responding to these images”. The test may take about 30 minutes to complete. Please be assured that there are no right or wrong answers.

Mental health professionals with training and experience in projective techniques will have little difficulty integrating the scoring and charting conventions used with the SIT. Inkblot Personality Test: Understanding the Unconscious Mind (Dubey, et al, 2019, Cassell and Dubey, 2003), can be a resource for increasing one’s skill in the interpretation of responses on Somatic Imagery test. Since the procedure conceptually taps into the same stream of imager