While there are opportunities for resource recovery through the extraction of precious metals, the growing production of electronic waste, or “e-waste,” presents significant challenges for the environment and the economy. Both the environment and animals suffer from these substances. When disassembling electronics, care must be taken because heavy metals make up a significant portion of the waste. Dealing with electronic waste is more difficult in developing nations due to the involvement of the informal sector. The materials are harmful to people and the environment, and the current methods of managing and disposing of electronic waste are insufficient. Lack of collection infrastructure, rules, and policies, as well as a lack of awareness of them, are the main causes of issues. This paper offers several solutions to address these issues and improve the recycling of e-waste. Electronic waste can be significantly reduced by adhering to the principles of reduction, reuse, recycling, and recovery. The findings highlight the significance of long-term recovery plans, legal reforms, and circular economy concepts. The findings demonstrate that for metal recovery technology to continue advancing, more scientific study, improved regulations, and increased public participation are required. Effective e-waste disposal techniques combined with long-term waste management plans can help address the global e-waste issue and ultimately save resources.