“24. To my mind, this argument has substance. No doubt that the Hon’ble Supreme Court has used the term ‘established income’ but, the same has not been used in contra distinction to notional income. The gist of the judgment of the Hon’ble Supreme Court is that an addition towards future prospects in case of self employed or a person on fixed salary should be made. Once this is taken as principle, the amount on which addition has to be made becomes a matter of calculation and, it is the amount which is accepted by the Tribunal as the income of the deceased. Therefore, the notional income of the deceased is taken as the income to which an addition towards future prospects has to be made. Since the income of the deceased was Rs.98,664/- (Rs.8222/- x 12 ) per annum and the exemption stipulated for income tax during the relevant year was Rs.2,50,000/-, no tax was payable. The deceased was below the age of 40 years. Therefore, by addition of 40% to Rs.98664/-, his income is taken as Rs.1,38,130/- (Rs.98,664/- + Rs. 39,466/-) per annum.