the 1st respondent. So far as the quantum of compensation concerned, the deceased is aged 49 years at the time of accident as Exs.A-10 to A-14, income tax returns, show the date of birth of the deceased as 02.01.1956. Avocation of the deceased was shown as businessman doing real estate, civil construction work, being a partner in M/ s.S.Y.R. Constructions, apart from running a function hall under the name and style of G.M.Function Hall. Income of the deceased is shown as Rs.1,50,387.54 Ps. To prove the same, the claimants produced Exs.A-11 to A-14 income tax returns and examined P.W-3, chartered accountant and P.W-4, one of the partners of M/ s.S.Y.S. Constructions to prove the income of the deceased. There is nothing against the claimants regarding income and age of the deceased. By considering the age of the deceased as 49, the multiplier is 13 as per the expression of the Apex Court in Sarla Verma v Delhi Transport Corporat ion1 which comes to Rs.19,55,038.00 (Rs.1,50,387.54 x 13). After deducting 1/ 5th towards personal expenses, since the dependants are more than six, it comes to Rs.15,64,030.00 apart from loss of estate, funeral expenses and loss of consortium, it comes more than the compensation granted by the Tribunal and for