7.With regard to the income earned by the deceased, from a perusal of the materials available on record, We find that the deceased was working as first grade Carpenter in ICF and receiving a sum of Rs.35,000/- as monthly salary. In order to prove the income earned by the deceased before the Tribunal, on the side of the claimants, the Chief Welfare Inspector in ICF viz., one C.Raghavan was examined as P.W.3, who had stated in his evidence that the deceased was working as first grade Carpenter and his date of birth is 02.07.1951 and the salary certificate of the deceased was marked as Ex.P.4. Though the salary certificate-Ex.P.4 reveals that the deceased was receiving monthly salary of Rs.33,707, the Tribunal has taken only a sum of Rs.23,910/- as monthly income of the deceased. The Tribunal after deducting 1/3rd amount towards personal expenses, by applying multiplier 9 based on the age of the deceased, who was 58 years at the time of accident, has awarded a sum of Rs.17,21,520/- under the head of loss of dependency, which cannot be said to be on the higher side, since the same was supported by documentary evidence. That apart, the Tribunal has awarded a sum of Rs.10,000/- for loss of consortium and a sum of of Rs.10,000/- for loss of estate and a sum of Rs.5,000/- for transportation & funeral expenses. Thus, the Tribunal has passed an award for a sum of Rs.17,46,520/- as compensation, which cannot be said to be on the higher at any stretch of imagination. The compensation amount awarded by the Tribunal is very reasonable. We do not find any merits in the appeal and the same is liable to be dismissed.