The learned counsel for the appellant contends that the deceased was the owner-cum-driver of the lorry and the lower Tribunal without considering this aspect has fixed the income of the deceased at Rs.1,800/- per month which is far low even by taking the minimum wages and consequently the award is not proper. The fact that the deceased was the owner-cum-driver of the lorry is not in dispute. Therefore, the income fixed by the lower Tribunal appears to be evidently on a lower side and I feel ends of justice would meet if the income of the deceased is fixed at Rs.3,000/- per month and after deducting 1/3rd towards his personal expenses, the contribution comes to Rs.2000/- and the annual contribution comes to Rs.24,000/-. The multiplier for the age group of the deceased said to be “15” and the total contribution comes to Rs.24,000/x 15 = Rs.3,60,000/-. Further, the petitioners will be entitled for the nonpecuniary damages of Rs.5000/- and as the first petitioner lost her husband, she is entitled for a sum of Rs.10,000/- towards loss of consortium and thus the total compensation to which the petitioners entitled Rs.3,75,000/- and the interest is fixed at the same rate as granted by the lower Tribunal.