Several research have been conducted to better understand the mentality of a predator. But how do we know if the individual in front of us is a rapist or capable of doing such a horrific crime? It is critical to remember that rapists are no different than other people. They have the same appearance, and any stereotypes regarding appearance are false. Furthermore, no behavioral attribute, such as rage or self-love, can label somebody as a future rapist. "We don't consider rape as an act of sexual intimidation," a doctor adds. Rape is viewed as an aggressive act. It is more of a mind-power game, which is dysfunctional. It is most common in those who have low self-esteem and inferiority complexes, as they may be unable to connect with other sex without being forced to. But they are powerful in their minds. They don't consider having a positive self-image in front of others." 

He also stated that rape is frequently an act of power assertion. Women are deemed weak in our patriarchal society and must be 'managed.' "It is this wrath that manifests itself on the weaker link as a conduit for enacting their sexual impulses, which then takes the form of a violent outrage that we call a rape,"

Human behavior experts have also suggested a link between social personality disorder and the person participating in such criminal crimes. In most circumstances, you will find them to be pleasant folks. According to another expert, a lack of sexual activity may not be the main cause of rape. "Most of the rapists in previous cases were married with an active sex life," he claims. So, rape must involve more than just sex. They want to live out their fantasy, in a sense."

Young males with low self-esteem, identity crises, poor self-image, potentially a history of sexual abuse, and so on may be inclined to become predators. Furthermore, the majority of such persons may be drinkers, drug users, or jobless." "Drinking, speeding, sexual promiscuity...such behavior manifests in groups because the 'kick' is cumulative."

Despite the link between rapists and their mental health, experts are opposed to lumping mental health and rape together. "Lack of empathy, lack of remorse, lack of comprehension of someone else's agony and anguish are some behavioral elements that can be related with this topic," a doctor says, "but I do not accept the assumption that it is associated with mental health." This topic should be avoided since it further stereotypes mental health as a whole."

The doctor also emphasizes the significance of role models in society. Our society's social fabric as a whole must also be assessed. Because what does it say about us as a society when we begin searching "Telangana Rape" on the internet days after the horror in Hyderabad?

"As a culture, we are voyeuristic, and in this situation, people look at it from a reasonable societal standpoint," a doctor explains.

While there is no cure or diagnosis for terrible minds, Doctor believes a deviant pattern of behavior should raise red lights, and "in such circumstances, persons in question should be referred to authorities that may help them cope with these psychopathology symptoms efficiently."