son is 28 years, as on the date of the petition. Thus, the three sons of the deceased were not dependants on the deceased. Therefore, the only dependant on the income of the deceased was his wife. Therefore, the deduction of 1/4th towards the personal expenses of the deceased is not proper. The deduction ought to have been 1/3rd of the monthly income. There is no dispute that the deceased was aged about 60 years. Therefore, the appropriate multiplier is 9 and not 10 as adopted by the Tribunal. Thus, the total amount payable towards loss of dependency would be (Rs.32,000/- X 9) Rs.2,88,000/- as against Rs.3,60,000/- awarded by the Tribunal. The award of compensation under the conventional heads is just and proper and it does not call for interference by this Court. Thus, the claimant is entitled for total compensation of Rs.3,33,000/- as against Rs.4,05,000/- awarded by the Tribunal. To this extent, the appeal deserves to be allowed.