Well, it is true that Act of 1923 is a welfare legislation and, while deciding the claim, the Commissioner is expected to show benevolance so as to interpret it to farther the interest of justice. It goes without saying that Act of 1923 is a piece of social security and welfare legislation and its dominant purpose is to protect the workman and, therefore, the provisions of the Act should not be interpreted too narrowly. However, considering the relief for grant of interest, the statutory provisions contained under the Act of 1923 cannot be given go-bye and the Commissioner is expected to award interest in terms of statutory provisions. In the instant case, admittedly, on the date of accident, which was anterior to 15th September, 1995 in terms of sub-section (3) of Section 4A, the rate of interest was envisaged as 6% per annum and that interest has been awarded to the appellantsclaimants by the learned Commissioner from the date of accident. Therefore, on this count, I am not persuaded to interfere with the impugned order, as there is no infirmity much less legal infirmity in the impugned order, in this regard.