In Bangladesh, the rise in electric vehicle (EV) usage has brought about a significant and complex challenge: the sustainable disposal of used EV batteries. These batteries, once they reach the end of their lifecycle in vehicles, contain toxic materials that can pose serious environmental and health risks if not disposed of correctly. Currently, the absence of proper facilities and processes for environmentally friendly recycling leads to these batteries often being discarded inappropriately. This improper disposal can result in the release of harmful substances into the environment, contaminating soil and water and posing risks to public health. Furthermore, the lack of a formalized recycling system for EV batteries means that valuable materials contained within these batteries, such as lithium, cobalt, and nickel, are not being reclaimed. This not only represents a significant waste of resources but also a missed economic opportunity. The recovery of these materials is crucial, not just from an environmental standpoint, but also for the economic benefits it can provide through the creation of a circular economy around battery materials. In response to these challenges, the establishment of a comprehensive battery disposal and recycling strategy in Bangladesh is essential. This strategy should encompass the development of specialized facilities capable of safely and efficiently processing used EV batteries. Additionally, it should include the formulation of policies and guidelines that mandate and facilitate proper battery disposal practices, ensuring that these hazardous materials are handled responsibly.