course of events, expected to support his parents. Whether they were residing with him or with the elder brother would not be a decisive or conclusive factor. It appears that the deceased had only one brother and it would therefore be safe to presume that both brothers would share their financial liability of looking after their aged parents. We, therefore, consider that one of the two parents was dependant on the deceased. Thus, the number of dependants at the time of accidents would come to four. The deduction for personal expenditure of the deceased would be therefore one-forth of the income. Maintaining future rise in the income; as adopted by the Claims Tribunal, his prospective income would work out as Rs.19,683/- per month. Setting apart one-fourth share of Rs. 4,920/- for his personal expenses, the amount of Rs.14,712/- [rounded off Rs.14,725/-] would be set apart for the benefit of the family every month, or Rs. 2,09,100/- per annum. Adopting multiplier of 16; looking to his age, the loss of dependency benefit would come to Rs. 33,45,600/-.