“…The possible scope of contamination is very huge in the case of carrier based bio-inoculants as massive sterilization does not provide the desired outcomes (Bhavya et al, 2017) Liquid inoculants formulations could be a possible solution to the aforementioned tribulations as it contains cell protectants/ additives for promotion of lengthy shelf life and tolerance to unpropitious conditions of the desired microorganisms in addition to their growth nutrients (Hegde, 2008). The contamination can be managed by means of proper sterilization techniques and maintenance of rigorous hygiene conditions by appropriate quality control measures in the case of liquid based biofertilizer (Bhavya et al, 2017). Depending upon the ability to heat transfer, high water activities and rheological properties of different polymers like polyethylene glycol (Temprano et al, 2002), polyvinyl alcohol (Deaker et al, 2004), gum Arabic (Mugnier & Jung, 1985), polyvinyl pyrrolidone (Singleton, 2002) and sodium alginate (Bashan et al, 2004) have been used for inoculants production.…”