Aim and background: Statins are commonly used in patients with hyperlipidemia and with pre-existing coronary artery disease for primary and secondary cardiovascular risk reduction, respectively. Side effects of statins can be either dose-dependent or dose-independent. Although the incidence of statin-induced liver injury (SILI) is low, it is associated with high mortality. We are reporting a case of statin-induced myopathy, rhabdomyolysis, and liver injury. Case presentation: The patient presented with lower limb weakness and abdominal pain. On evaluation, she was noted to have liver dysfunction and elevated creatine phosphokinase (CPK). Other causes for lower limb weakness and liver injury were ruled out, and causality analysis of drug-induced liver injury was done with the validated tool Roussel Uclaf Causality Assessment method (RUCAM). The cause for myopathy, rhabdomyolysis, and liver injury was ascertained to be Atorvastatin, and the patient was managed with hydration, urine alkalinization, and hepatoprotective measures along with cessation of the offending drug. The patient condition improved clinically and she was discharged from the hospital in 7 days. Conclusion: As SILI is uncommon, in suspected cases, a detailed workup is always required to ascertain the exact etiology. Statin-induced liver injury is generally reversible with cessation of the offending statin and initiation of hepatoprotective measures. Early recognition and appropriate management can prevent severe liver injury. Clinical significance: Although there are many case reports of statin-induced myopathy and rhabdomyolysis, the main purpose of reporting this case is to highlight the rare incidence of SILI, its mechanism, and its management.