Various terminologies like "e-waste," "electronic garbage," "e-scrap," and "end-of-life electronics" are frequently used to refer to the electronics already been used that are close to reaching the end of their useful lives and are discarded, donated, or sent to a recycler. As compared to the traditional municipal wastes, certain components of electronic products contain various toxic substances, which can generate a serious threat to the environment as well as to human health. Now for example, television and computer monitors usually contains health hazardous materials such as lead, mercury, and cadmium, while nickel, beryllium, and zinc can often be found in circuit boards. As these substances are present, recycling and disposal of e-Waste becomes an important issue. People are gravely concerned about how used electronics and e-waste are handled inadvertently in underdeveloped nations, endangering both human health and the environment. Electronic gadgets are meant to make our lives happier and simpler, but due to the toxicity they contain, their disposal and recycling becomes a crucial health nightmare. Most of the users are unaware of the negative consequence of rapidly increasing use of computers, monitors, and televisions. Therefore, business officials as well as waste management officials are facing new challenges in an alarming rate, and e-Waste or waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE) is receiving considerable attention from policy makers. The phrase used to describe e-waste is "recycle it everything, no matter how little". By stopping people from discarding their threshold electronic products and by making internet gadgets accessible to the poor populations, we hope to alleviate two problems at once. In this process, we hope to focus on making the environment eco-friendly.