documents have been produced to show that two of their classmates were earning approximately Rs.40,000/-. In such circumstances, the Hon'ble Supreme Court fixed the notional income at Rs.30,000/-. However, in the instant case, no proof has been produced by the claimants as regards the income of the deceased. In such circumstances, a notional income was adopted by the Tribunal. As regards the quantum, this Court is of the view that the notional monthly income of the deceased can be fixed at Rs.10,000/- in the facts of the case considering the educational qualification, age of the deceased and the year of the accident. 40% has to be added towards future prospectus. The Tribunal had wrongly taken '15' multiplier, but the correct multiplier is '18'. Since the deceased was a bachelor, 50% has to be deducted towards personal expenses. Therefore, the award amount under the head loss of dependency would come to (Rs.10,000 + Rs.4,000 X 12 X 18 X ½) Rs.15,12,000/-. The Tribunal has awarded Rs.3,50,000/- under the head loss of love and affection. That is excessive. The claimants, who are six in number, are each entitled to Rs. 40,000/- and hence, the amount awarded under the head loss of love and affection would have to be Rs.2,40,000/-. The Tribunal had not awarded compensation under the head loss of estate and towards funeral expenses. Hence, a sum of Rs.15,000/- is awarded under the head loss of estate and