Yoga—is described as a complementary therapy and not as a treatment for any disease. Now in the West, it is recognized by the National Center of Complementary and Alternative Medicine (NCCAM) as a mind-body therapy for wellness, symptom management, and overall health promotion.  
Yoga is an adjunct therapy to the conventional allopathic treatment of chemotherapy, radiation, and surgery. It has been recommended as a complementary strategy to help individuals cope with the symptoms and side effects associated with cancer and its treatment.

Today’s woman is much more than her traditional role of a housewife, a mother, or a daughter. Moreover, the responsibilities thrust upon them by nature are greater than men. She is a multi-faceted, dynamic, and uniquely influential part of our society and is forever striving for perfection in every aspect of life. However, to carry out all her roles with grace, flair, and perfection, it is essential that women maintain good health, mental peace, and poise in life. Yoga is the best way to attain all of these.

Addictions are born as a result of “mindless” states involving escapist attitudes, automatic thinking, emotional reactivity, and social isolation.
Drug addiction is a complex psychosomatic disorder.
Addiction is a condition that afflicts the body, mind, and soul. This is true for all kinds of addictions – alcohol, tobacco, gambling, or any other kind.

Our ancient Indian culture, a vibrant living culture till even today, has a lot to offer in every sphere of life. Our Rishis were visionary seers who codified innumerable concepts that produce physically, emotionally, and mentally healthy individuals who are valuable for the betterment of society.
There are several reasons why yogic practices e.g Asanas, Pranayama, Mudra, Bandha, Kriya, Concentration, Relaxation, Meditation, etc are important for students.