Throughout the world, Opioid addiction continues to represent a significant health crisis, with less than 15% of such individuals seek formals treatments (Mutumba et al, 2021), which is often discontinued, leading to relapses. One of the main reasons for relapse is that of ‘craving’ in individuals with opioid use. Craving, which is the subjective experience of an urge or desire to use a substance (Kozlowski et al, 1987), has been associated with activation of brain networks, l eading to its conceptualization as a motivational and emotional state of an individual. The relevance of craving in clinical field is emphasized by its inclusion as one of the main diagnostic criteria for ‘Dependence Syndrome’ for Substance Use Disorder (SUD), in International Classification of Diseases-10 (ICD-10), among other factors. It has been well documented that, it’s often the mismanagement of the desire (craving) that leads to the individuals to continue with intake of the psycho-active substance especially in case of opioid addiction. As such, opioid and i ts derivates were known to cause physiological and psychological dependency, in the individual quite rapidly, in comparison to the forms of psychoactive substance (Sadoock et al, 2015). Thus, it’s the unmanaged craving behavior, which plays a vital role in the maintenance of the substance intake, there-by increasing the substance use period and consequentially leading to more neuro-chemical disturbances in the individual. This leads to the increase in burden, not only on the healthcare systems but also on the society. Thus, for effective management in case of opioid addiction, minimizing and managing craving behavior becomes essential.