deducted 20% of the total compensation on the ground of contributory negligence. When the offending lorry is parked on highway, there was no question of deduction of contributory negligence and in this case, no contra evidence was also let in by the Insurance Company to prove that the deceased in any manner contributed to the accident. Secondly, it is his contention that in both the cases, in the absence of positive proof of income, a sum of Rs.10,000/- has been taken as notional income. In this regard, the learned counsel would rely upon the judgment of the Division Bench of this Court in C.M.A.No.1635/2020 wherein, in respect of an accident which happened in the year 2018, this Court, after considering the issue, had taken the notional income as Rs.15,000/- per month. As a matter of fact, the learned counsel would also cite the judgments of Division Benches in Managing Director, Tamil Nadu State Transport Corporation vs. Neela and another reported in CDJ 2019 MHC 3304 and Maheshwari and others vs. V.Vimal and others in C.M.A.Nos.149 & 740/2021 to demonstrate that this Court had even taken more than Rs.15,000 i.e., Rs.18,000/- and Rs.20,000/- as notional income in those cases. Therefore, he would submit that the quantum awarded by the trial Court is on the lower side and requires interference.