This chapter investigates the manifestation of environmental injustice within the context of caste-based discrimination and socio-economic disparities by examining a Dalit life narrative titled Outcaste: A Memoir (2003) by Narendra Jadhav. In this narrative, Jadhav offers a vivid exploration of his life and the challenges faced by his family members. Through a profound analysis of the autobiographical narrative, the chapter reveals the intersectionality of caste and environmental inequality, shedding light on the systemic denial of fundamental human needs. The focus will be on exploring how Jadhav’s memoir provides insights into the ways in which historically marginalised communities experience and navigate environmental challenges by unravelling connections between caste, deprivation, and ecological disparities. The chapter looks at how Dalit communities grapple with limited access to food and water. It also examines the Yeskar’s role in managing death announcements and cattle carcasses, tasks that are regarded as “polluting” within the traditional Hindu social hierarchy. Through a detailed analysis of the selected text, the chapter unravels the multifaceted dimensions of ecological deprivation, tracing its roots in historical inequalities and discriminatory practices. By examining Jadhav’s memoir through the lens of Environmental Casteism, this chapter not only highlights the systemic injustices faced by Dalits but also underscores the importance of integrating caste into environmental justice discourse.