As the era of digital economy evolves, the concept of good governance assumes a greater significance. It is expected that from e-government to e-governance will result in improved transparency, speedy information dissemination and higher administrative efficiency for better public services. Nevertheless, in experience the government is using a technical lens rather than social prospect to look into e-governance solutions, and as a consequence like a double-edge sword antinomy, it not only comes to capturing the opportunities but also addressing the risks of networked information and communication technologies driven world; Furthermore, governments quite often failed due to their top-down approach and their inability to consult the citizen even let alone the poor. To remedy this, establishing dialogue between civil society and state, encouraging more civil participation for monitoring and enhancing the accountability of public services is a positive attitude. After two decades of efforts, information and communication technologies tend to change the economy, society and culture in increasingly pervasive and complex ways, and that demand a more holistic and flexible perspective as well as a shift from e-government to e-governance. Governments must now look at their achievements and try to identify new challenges and opportunities for the medium and long-term future; Developing efficient, reflective and sustainable governance mechanisms and corresponding tools to master and steer their underlying dynamics in both public and private organizations becomes a necessity. This paper tries to outline a framework into future scenario and offers a way to consider the wide array of concerns that will influence the prospects of government, governance, and society. And the findings and conclusions rest on a content analysis, the related source of literature and artifacts include government provisions, official publications, academic journals and some research papers.