8.It is further seen from the award that the Tribunal has fixed 10% contributory negligence against the deceased, the rider of the two-wheeler, since the deceased drove the vehicle without any valid licence. However, this Court is of the view that whether the deceased was holding valid licence or not was not proved before the Tribunal and in such case, 10% of liability fixed towards contributory negligence as against the deceased is not proper. Further, this Court would like to point out that the issue with regard to the contributory negligence would arise, only if the negligence is proved on both the vehicles, involved in the accident viz. deceased's vehicle and the opponent's vehicle. In the present case, the driver of the Auto drove the vehicle in a rash and negligent manner, and further, the Tribunal held that the accident occurred only due to the rash and negligent driving of the driver of the Auto. When such be the case, the Tribunal ought not to have fixed 10% contributory negligence on the deceased, rider of the twowheeler. If the deceased drove the vehicle without posessing any valid license, it is for the traffic police to take action and file case against him. Therefore, this Court is of the view that contributory negligence fixed by the Tribunal against the rider of the deceased two-wheeler is not proper. Hence, this Court set aside the award passed to the extent fixing 10% contributory negligence against the rider of the deceased two-wheeler. Consequently, the Insurance Company is directed to deposit 100% of the award passed by the Tribunal.