This review article, explores the intricate relationship between e-governance and good governance through a comprehensive analysis of theoretical and empirical perspectives. The study begins with an introduction to the significance of e-governance in enhancing public service delivery and citizen engagement. It proceeds to examine key theories relevant to e-governance. The empirical section is organized into three parts: the relationship between e-governance and digital governance, the interplay between e-governance and good governance, and the challenges faced in implementing e-governance initiatives. The findings highlight that while e-governance holds significant promise for improving governance outcomes, various obstacles, such as inadequate infrastructure and digital literacy, hinder its effectiveness. Policy suggestions derived from the reviews emphasize the need for targeted investments in ICT infrastructure, community-centric applications, and inter-agency collaboration to promote successful e-governance implementation. The article concludes by offering final remarks that underscore the importance of a holistic approach in bridging digital governance and good governance, ultimately enhancing public value and societal well-being.