The market for surgical robots is poised for significant growth. The use of a teleoperation setup, where the surgeon operates a master system and a robot mimics their actions as the slave, is a standard configuration in surgical robotics. One widely recognized surgical robotic system is the da Vinci Surgical Robotic system, which offers advantages over traditional laparoscopic surgery, including improved depth perception, reduced tremors, and precise surgical dissection. While the conventional robotic system is trusted and designed for specific procedures, advanced robotic systems such as NeuroArm, MicroSurge, and Sofie surgical system have emerged. Among these systems, the ZEUS and da Vinci robotic units have gained notable prominence. This article examines the statistical comparison between these two robotic systems and explores the application of advanced technologies in robotic surgeries.