per ITR returns and so, compensation under the head of ‘loss of earning for four months’ ought to be 50,301/- and not 72,432/-. It is pointed out by learned counsel for Insurer that neither there is any ‘disfigurement’ nor ‘loss of expectancy of life’ and so, compensation of ` 1 lac granted under this head is not justified. It is submitted by learned counsel for Insurer that compensation granted under other heads is on the higher side and it needs to be suitably reduced. It is also pointed out by learned counsel for Insurer that on the day of accident, Injured was not possessing any valid driving licence and so, the liability to pay compensation is not of Insurer. 7. On the contrary, learned counsel for Injured submits that quantum of compensation is infact on the lower side and in any case, reduction of quantum of compensation is uncalled for. He relies upon Supreme Court’s decision in Sandeep Khanuja v. Atul Dande and Another, (2017) 3 SCC 351 to submit that in a case of Chartered Accountant, the functional disability was considered to be equivalent to permanent disability suffered and so, in the instant case also, the functional disability ought to be 60% and not 30%. So, enhancement of compensation is sought on behalf of Injured.