Theories and simulations of human behaviour emanate from disciplines of Social Sciences. In numerous ways, disciplinary boundaries serve to delineate types and contexts of human behaviour, how behaviour is defined and methods through which it might be deliberated. Behaviour is viewed and defined as ¿a way¿ in which individual behaves or acts towards people, Society or entities. It can be seen in allusion to societal norms. Social order attempts to accurate debauched behaviour and bring such behaviour back to normal (Sturman; 1996). While most differences are due to physical characteristics, socio - biological factors present in genes, mental ability and emotional responses have influence on behaviour. Since comprehensive review of theories of behaviour would not be possible from socio - biological perspective, attempts have been made to advance theories and models of human behaviour which transcend specific contexts (Satpathy and Rath; 2015). These endeavours to quarantine key controlling factors, approachesandreasons of behaviour that originate from within psychology (Social Psychology) and Sociology. Anthropology offers considerable insight to factors that provides focus.