The following article details about the advancement required for liberty of an individual to its maximum potential. The concept being a stagnant approach with dynamic societal environment, itthrows light upon legislative taboos and the urgency to provide legal framework and the controversial, complexity and tangled aspects of the rights of a holder. The achievement of Honourable courts in expanding and narrowing of rights while exhibiting plethora of suits before them have been exemplary. With the elaboration of the legal and philosophical foundations of the term ‘liberty’, and landmark judgments related to the same, we can say that Liberty is not as we understand it but liberty is as it evolves. Liberty at its dawn is setting for a new sun to rise, with arrival of new advancements in every field possible and the birth of new legislations to control, protect and protection for rights, remedies and remunerations. Liberty not only is inclusive of freedom to do as one wishes according to the law being in force but also to do what law in force does not cover, limited to a group, sect, age, profession, or region. The tree of liberty should be planted, and replanted with the growth and development of human race. The mere existence of right does not fulfil the purpose of its existence, unless effectively exercised. There should be evolution of liberty along with integration of biological concepts related human and societal developments. The law must meet the challenges and needs of modern society taking into account not just social issues but developments in medicine and technological innovations both of which raise moral as well as legal issues. The risks of lack of legislative consequences include huge impact on justice, equality and freedom of an individual in a democratic country. In order for the law to remain relevant, the law must uphold and reflect the values and beliefs of society in present time. Change in law reflects the constantly change in the working operations of the legislature. Liberty is not only a concept for the judiciary but also an approach connected to legislation. The true essence of liberty lies in its fundamentalism and theories. Liberty is not conducive to a life of feckless ease. The ideas of Liberty have changed with the changed expectations towards our legal system. Like law, which is never static nor can be the rights and rules which the law provides and requires be reinterpreting and redefining. The author focuses that the law cannot remain reliant on tradition and sometimes there is an urgent need for either new laws or changes to the older laws.