The fortnightly journal titled Indian Libertarian was founded in 1954 by Indian liberal, Ranchhoddas Bhuvan Lotwala, and edited by his daughter Kusum R Lotwala. The second April ’62 edition was published amid the time when democracy was under a threat again for the Afro-Asian countries. M. A. Venkata Rao in, “Administration and National integration,” emphasized the pervasiveness of a just and fair administration force for strengthening the democratic stands of India then. M. N. Tholal in, “Anglo-Hindu Encounter,” highlighted the notion the Indian statesman, K.M Panikkar undertook in regards to the rendezvous the Hindu culture had with the western civilization in establishing stances of equality and scientific inquiry.  A. Ranganathan in, “The Cult of Yesmanship In India,” focused on the prevalent atmosphere of yesmanship that was derogating the growth of capital formation and economic initiatives back then. Prof. S. Kesava Iyengar in, “Patent Pitfalls In Planning -The Indian Experiment,” provided a statistical purview on the national income and expenditure of India in the period 1960-61. This edition covered several op-eds that orated the prevalent scenarios in India then. The issue captured important news headlines covering both national and worldly stands. Lastly, it concluded with a book review on the book titled, “The great awakening.”