Everyone has the right to a healthy life. However, this privilege is conditional on personal, societal, and ecological variables. We may improve our immune system and our sense of self so that we are less affected by other illnesses and can attain excellent health, in addition to the role that environmental or social variables play. The idea of health is optimistic. By “good health,” we don’t only mean the absence of sickness, but also a state of physical and mental vitality, strength, and the ability to quickly and readily develop resistance to certain pathogens. Among the most effective non-pharmaceutical therapeutic modalities is yoga. It has its own idea of health, which has been studied and published in scientific literature. As a way of life, yoga may help us stay physically and mentally fit. If yoga were taught in schools, it may encourage students to adopt a more balanced approach to their health. The postures” are the positions we maintain for the purpose of strengthening various sections of the body; they include coordinating breath with movement. Back, neck, and shoulder muscles, deep abdominal muscles, hip and buttock muscles, and even ankles, foot, wrists, and hands are all targeted. When practiced regularly, yoga has the potential to correct any inconsistencies in muscle growth and improve overall bodily function. Being flexible and supple helps keep the body’s joints lubricated, which reduces the risk of sports-related injuries. Connective tissue becomes more rigid as we age, but yoga may help loosen adhesions caused by past injuries and overtraining to restore joint mobility and a youthful stance.