Substance abuse is a complex and widespread issue that affects individuals, families, and societies globally. While traditional treatment methods, such as therapy and medication, are widely used, there is a growing interest in complementary practices that promote overall well-being and support long-term recovery. One such practice is yoga, which combines physical postures, pranayama, and meditation to foster mental and emotional balance. This paper explores the potential of yoga as a tool in the treatment of substance abuse, examining its effects on reducing cravings, managing stress, improving emotional regulation, and enhancing overall quality of life. Through a review of existing literature and case studies, the paper highlights the benefits of incorporating yoga into substance abuse recovery programs and offers a holistic perspective on healing. The paper also discusses the challenges and limitations of integrating yoga into traditional treatment frameworks and suggests future areas of research for better understanding its role in addiction recovery.