claimants and that of the deceased, applying multiplier of 16 the compensation amount comes to �5,76,000. The deduction of 1/2 made by the Tribunal certainly is on the wrong side. Besides this, the family has lost its bread earner, a source of love and protection for which they need to be adequately compensated. Besides, the family must have spent money on the last rites and ceremonies of the deceased. The widow has categorically stated in her statement Ex.P1 that she spent money on rushing her husband to PGIMER, Chandigarh and that she spent �1.00 lac for the treatment as he suffered injuries on 21.06.2009 and died on 22.06.2009, which is also brought about by the own testimony of the respondents through RW1 Pardeep Singh by way of Ex.R1. Thus, the family needs to be compensated for the medical expenses though it has not been documentarily established but the medical record certainly bears out some sort of treatment having been given to the deceased and under all these conventional heads a sum of �2.00 lac is awarded. Therefore, the total amount of compensation comes to �7,76,000 (rupees seven lacs seventy six thousand).