referred (1) supra, was in force. As this Court already pointed out that there was no evidence that the deceased was self employed by running any cab services or he was on anyfixed salary. So, the case on hand shows that it is not at all a case • where future prospects can be awarded. 18. The figure arrived at by the Tribunal treating theincome of the deceased as Rs.6,000/per month, appears to be reasonable. Following principle laid down in Sar/a verma's case, referred (1) supra, 50% of the income of the deceased is to be deducted towards the personal expenses. So, if that is done, net income of the deceased would be Rs.3,000/per month. Annual net income would be Rs.36,000/-. Following multiplier as held in Sar/a verma's case, referred (1) supra, . multiplier 18, would amount to Rs.6,48,000/- (Rs.36,000/- X 18 = Rs.6,48,000/-). According to the decision in PranaySethi's case referred (2) supra, the reasonable figure under conventional heads i.e., loss of estate and loss of consortium and funeral expense should be Rs.15,000/-, Rs.40,000/and Rs. 15,000/- respectively. So, it would amount to Rs.70,000/-. So, if the amount of Rs.6,48,000/and Rs.70,000/is considered, it would amount to Rs.7,18,000/- [Rs.6,48,000/hRs.70,000/- - Rs.7,18,000/-]. The calculations arrived at by the Tribunai as if the claimants were entitled Rs.11,97,000/, were nothing but erroneous. However,^ even on the basis of the