This claim petition raises a very important question of law. In this case, it is an admitted position that the post mortem of the body of the deceased was not conducted and despite that, the learned tribunal has given a finding that the deceased died due to the injuries sustained in the accident and that is why the claim petition was allowed for a sum of Rs. 18,20,096/-. The facts revealed that the accident took place in the month of July, 2007 and the deceased for the first time was admitted in the hospital on 22.07.2007. He was discharged on 29.08.2007 and after a lapse of about one month he was again admitted in the hospital. In the discharge ticket i.e. Ex.105, it has been mentioned that the deceased had a road accident history and after getting treatment for 39 days, the deceased ultimately expired on 23.09.2007. In this way, there has been some lapse on the part of the claimants to bring on record a direct cause of the death of the deceased visa-vis the accident in question. Even if no post mortem was conducted, the claimants could have produced and examined the doctor who treated the deceased to establish the aforesaid contention. The Motor Vehicles Act is a social legislation and its