income of the claimant, the calculation could be made to arrive at a just and proper compensation. The claimant was aged 37 years at the time of accident, hence, the correct multiplier that has to be applied in this case is 15. If the sum of Rs.12,000/- is taken as monthly income, the multiplier 15 is applied, the compensation for the loss of earning power in proportion to 60% disability works out to Rs.12,96,000/- (12000 x 12 x 15 x 60/100), which sum could be awarded as a just and proper compensation under the said head. Consequently, the sum of Rs.12,60,000/- awarded by the Tribunal is hereby modified and enhanced to Rs.12,96,000/-. So far as the income from the agricultural operations is concerned, We find from the materials available on record that he is only a co-owner of the land, therefore, there cannot be any loss of income from the agricultural operations. Further, no tangible evidence was adduced on the side of the claimant to show that there is loss of income from the agricultural operations. Therefore, We are not inclined to fix any income from the agricultural operations. Except the above modification in the compensation under the head of loss of earning power, the compensation amounts awarded by the Tribunal under other heads remain unaltered as the same appear to the just and reasonable. Consequently, the total compensation amount of 31,45,500/- awarded by the Tribunal is hereby modified and enhanced to Rs.31,81,500/-. The break up details of the modified/enhanced compensation are as follows_
