Digital inequality (DI) has become a growing concern in the world. This study aims to examine the bibliometric analysis of research output on Digital inequality in Bangladesh from 2004 to 2024. This study also seeks to uncover closely related topics to digital inequality, paving the way for future research. The study used two major research databases, Scopus and Web of Science, along with a few key terms to find relevant papers. The PRISMA method was deployed to get the appropriate papers for this study. After that, RS Studio and VOS viewer software were used to present the results. The findings show that from 2020 to 2022, the topic gained the highest attention as scientific production reached 20 articles per year, and the average citation has reached 6. Most of the authors are from Bangladesh, while other authors are from Australia, the USA, and the UK. The study also shows the dominance of Southern Queensland University, the University of Dhaka, and Jagannath University. The study suggests that most of the authors write only a few papers, while a small number of authors contribute extensively. The ACM International Conference Proceeding Series is the most relevant source, which has published 6 papers. The digital divide, Information Technology, and health care organizations are being identified as highly developed and relevant topics while inequality and gender are recent topics. Aziz A. (2021, Technology in Society) leads with a massive 120 citations, far ahead of the rest. This study offers a retrospective analysis of scholarly contributions and academic discourse on digital inequality, drawing from esteemed indexed journals. It aims to enhance the understanding of the intellectual framework shaping this field.