On the left is a more advanced 5x5 grid Suguru puzzle that is trickier to solve.
The above demonstrates a fundamental principal in solving advanced puzzles.
We can now easily fill in the remaining numbers in the top group (shown in yellow).
Looking at the group on the top right, we can only two cells where the number 1 can appear (shown in green).
In the middle cross-shaped group, there are also two places the 1 can go. But the highlighted cell is adjacent
to both the green cells, therefore it cannot be a 1. This leaves only one place left for the 1 in the cross-shaped group.
Here we have filled in the 1 (highlighted cell). Another demonstration of the principle mentioned above.
We can now easily fill in two more 1's as there is only one place for them in their
respective groups (shown in yellow).
Now back to the group on the top right. There are two cells where the 3 can go - shown in green.
The highlighted cell can contain a 2, 3 or 4. But because it is adjacent to both the green cells and one of them is a 3,
we can remove 3 as a possible.
In the group on the top right there are three cells where the 4 can go - shown in green.
The highlighted cell is adjacent to all three green cells and as one of them must be a 4, we cen now remove the
4 from the highlighted cell. This means it must be a 2.
The rest of the puzzle can now be solved using basic techniques.