Ravi(D)I(Fir707/24/Burari) vs Rajesh Kr.(Oriental) on 14 July, 2026

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    Delhi District Court

    Ravi(D)I(Fir707/24/Burari) vs Rajesh Kr.(Oriental) on 14 July, 2026

                  IN THE COURT OF MS. RUCHIKA SINGLA
                 PRESIDING OFFICER, MACT-01 (CENTRAL)
                       TIS HAZARI COURTS, DELHI.
    
    
    DLCT010079612025
    
    
    
    MACT No. :         468/2025
    FIR No.  :         707/2024
    PS       :         Burari
    u/s      :         281/125(B) BNS
    
    Sh. Ravi Kumar (injured/petitioner)
    S/o Sh. Ram Bhool,
    R/o. House No.E-821, E-Block, Gali no.3,
    Nathu Colony, Nathupura, Burari, Delhi.
                                                                           .....Petitioner
                                         Vs.
    
    1. Sh. Rajesh Kumar (driver of the offending vehicle)
    S/o Sh. Preetam Singh,
    R/o. H.No.E-78, Swami Shraddhanand Park Colony,
    Bhalswa Dairy, Delhi.
    
    2. Sh. Arvind Kumar Singh (owner of the offending vehicle)
    S/o Sh. Kedarnath Singh,
    R/o. B-732, East Shalimar Bagh, Delhi
    
    3. The Oriental Insurance Co. Ltd. (Insurer)
    Plate A, Office Block-IV, NBCC Office Complex,
    East Kidwai Nagar, New Delhi-23.
                                                                   .....Respondents
    
                                         Date of filing of DAR : 28.05.2025
                                         Judgment reserved on : 27.04.2026
                                         Date of Award         : 14.07.2026
                                                                   RUCHIKA
                                                                   SINGLA
                                                                   Digitally signed
                                                                   by RUCHIKA
                                                                   SINGLA
                                                                   Date: 2026.07.14
                                                                   14:35:43 +0530
    
    
    
    MACT No.468/2025        Ravi Kumar Vs. Rajesh Kumar and Ors.                      Page 1 of 30
                                       AWAR D
    
    1.             The Detailed Accident Report (DAR) was filed on
    28.05.2025 which was treated as a claim petition. The Road Traffic
    Accident in question took place on 11.11.2024 at about 03:30 PM at
    Natthu Pura Mod, 100 Futa Road, Near Jharkhand Dhaba, Burari, Delhi.
    Mr. Ravi (hereinafter referred to as the petitioner) had suffered grievous
    injuries in the said accident which was allegedly caused by vehicle
    bearing registration No. DL-1VC-3256 (hereinafter referred to as the
    offending vehicle). The said vehicle was being driven by respondent
    no.1 Sh. Rajesh Kumar; owned by respondent No.2 Sh. Arvind Kumar
    Singh and insured with respondent no.3 The Oriental Insurance Co. Ltd.
    
    
                                   BRIEF FACTS

    2. The brief facts that have emerged from the DAR are that on
    11.11.2024, on receipt of information of an accident vide DD No. 119A,
    the information of present accident was handed over to ASI Ravinder
    Kumar, who alongwith Ct. Praful went to the spot i.e. Nathu Pura Mod,
    100 Futa Road, Near Jharkhand Dhaba, Burari, Delhi where an RTV bus
    no. DL-1VC-3256 i.e. the offending vehicle was stationed at the spot.
    One motorcycle bearing no. DL-1SV-9384 was underneath the said RTV
    Bus in an accidental condition. On inquiry, IO got to know that the
    injured had been taken to hospital. IO took both the accidental vehicles
    into his custody. Thereafter, both the vehicles were sent to the PS
    through the constable.

    3. Thereafter, IO reached at Burari Hospital where he
    RUCHIKA
    SINGLA
    Digitally signed by
    RUCHIKA SINGLA

    SPONSORED

    MACT No.468/2025 Ravi Kumar Vs. Rajesh Kumar and Ors. Page 2 of 30
    Date: 2026.07.14
    14:35:48 +0530
    collected the MLC no.3687/24 of injured Ravi. IO got to know that the
    injured had left for the home. Thereafter, complainant Rahul came to the
    PS and IO recorded his statement. Thereafter, FIR u/s 281/125(B) BNS
    against the driver of the offending vehicle was registered on the basis of
    MLC and statement of complainant.

    4. Thereafter, IO prepared the site plan at the instance of
    complainant. Complainant told the IO about one person who had stated
    that he had caused the accident. Thereafter, IO apprehended the said
    person i.e. driver of the offending vehicle from the spot and took him to
    the PS. IO interrogated the driver of the offending vehicle. The driver of
    the offending vehicle admitted that at the time of accident, he was
    driving the offending vehicle. Thereafter, IO arrested him. He produced
    his driving license before the IO. Upon producing surety, the driver of
    the offending vehicle was released on bail.

    5. Thereafter, IO served the notice u/s 133 MV Act upon the
    owner of the offending vehicle. Upon the said notice, owner had given
    written reply mentioning that at the time of accident, the offending
    vehicle was being driven by Mr. Rajesh Kumar. Thereafter, owner had
    submitted all the documents of the offending vehicle before the IO.
    Thereafter, IO recorded the statement of the injured at his house.
    Thereafter, mechanical inspection of both the accidental vehicles were
    got conducted. The IO got verified the documents of the offending
    vehicle from the concerned authorities. The same were found to be
    correct. Thereafter, MLC of the injured was submitted in the hospital for
    the final opinion. The result was opined as “grievous” on MLC of the
    Digitally
    signed by
    RUCHIKA
    RUCHIKA SINGLA

    MACT No.468/2025 Ravi Kumar Vs. Rajesh Kumar and Ors. SINGLA Date:

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    Page 3 of 30
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    injured. Accordingly, the Section 125(A) BNS was changed to Section
    125 (B)
    BNS by the IO. Thereafter, IO released the offending vehicle on
    superdari. After completion of investigation, chargesheet for the
    offences u/s 281/125(B) BNS was filed against the driver of the
    offending vehicle, Mr. Rajesh Kumar before the concerned Ld. JMFC
    and the DAR was filed before this Tribunal.

    WRITTEN STATEMENTS

    6. Reply was filed on behalf of respondents no. 1 and 2 on
    18.08.2025, wherein it was stated that the respondent no.1 did not cause
    any accident on 31.12.2024 and the said vehicle has been falsely
    involved in the present case. Hence, the present case is liable to be
    dismissed.

    7. Legal offer on behalf of respondent no. 3 was filed on
    18.08.2025, wherein it was admitted that the offending vehicle was
    insured with the respondent no.3 vide policy no. 272591/31/2025/118
    for the period 06.05.2024 to 05.05.2025. An offer of Rs. 1,60,368/-
    excluding medical expenses was made to the petitioner but the same
    was not accepted by the petitioner.

    ISSUES

    8. On the basis of the pleading of the parties, vide order dated
    18.08.2025, this Tribunal framed the following issues:

    1. Whether the injured suffered injuries in an
    accident that took place on 11.11.2024 at about
    3:30 PM at Nathu Pura Mod, 100 Futa Road, near
    Jharkhand Dhaba, Burari, Delhi involving vehicle
    Digitally
    signed by
    RUCHIKA

    MACT No.468/2025 Ravi Kumar Vs. Rajesh Kumar and Ors. RUCHIKA
    SINGLA
    SINGLA
    Date:

    2026.07.14
    14:35:58
    Page 4 of 30
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    bearing registration no.DL-1VC-3256 driven
    rashly and negligently by respondent no.1 Rajesh
    Kumar, owned by respondent no.2 Arvind Kumar
    Singh and insured with respondent no. 3 The
    Oriental Insurance Co. Ltd.? OPP

    2. Whether the petitioner is entitled for
    compensation? If so, to what amount and from
    whom? OPP

    3. Relief.

    PETITIONER’S EVIDENCE

    9. The petitioner/injured examined himself as PW-1. He
    tendered his evidence by way of affidavit which is Ex.PW-1/A and the
    same bears his signatures at points-A & Î’. He relied upon the following
    documents:

    1. DAR as Ex. PW-1/1 (colly).

    2. Discharge summary of the deponent as Ex. PW1/2.

    3. Treatment papers of the deponent as Ex. PW1/3 (colly) (containing 39
    pages).

    4. Medical bills as Ex. PW1/4 (colly) (containing 12 pages)

    5. Aadhar card of the deponent / injured as Ex. PW1/5 (OSR).

    6. 10th Class marksheet as Ex. PW1/7 (OSR).

    10. PW1 was duly cross-examined by Ld. Counsels for
    respondent no. 3 as well as respondents no. 1 and 2. Thereafter, vide
    separate statement of Ld. Counsel for the petitioner, the PE was closed
    on 24.03.2026.

    
                                                                                Digitally
                                                                                signed by
                                                                                RUCHIKA
                                                                      RUCHIKA   SINGLA
                                                                      SINGLA    Date:
                                                                                2026.07.14
                                                                                14:36:03
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    MACT No.468/2025           Ravi Kumar Vs. Rajesh Kumar and Ors.                          Page 5 of 30
                             RESPONDENT'S EVIDENCE
    

    11. No RE was led on behalf of the respondents. Vide separate
    statement of Ld. Counsel for respondent no. 3, RE on behalf of
    respondent no. 3 was closed on 24.03.2026. The RE on behalf of
    respondents no. 1 and 2 was also closed vide order dated 24.03.2026 as
    they chose not to lead any evidence.

    FINAL ARGUMENTS

    12. The Petitioner has filed his duly filled Form XIV and
    financial statement of the injured was recorded. Final arguments were
    heard on behalf of parties.

    FINDINGS & OBSERVATIONS

    13. I have heard Ld. Counsel for the parties and perused the
    record. My findings on the various issues are as under:-

    ISSUE NO.1:

    Whether the injured suffered injuries in an accident that
    took place on 11.11.2024 at about 3:30 PM at Nathu Pura Mod, 100 Futa
    Road, near Jharkhand Dhaba, Burari, Delhi involving vehicle bearing
    registration no.DL-1VC-3256 driven rashly and negligently by
    respondent no.1 Rajesh Kumar, owned by respondent no.2 Arvind
    Kumar Singh and insured with respondent no. 3 The Oriental Insurance
    Co. Ltd.? OPP

    14. The onus to prove this issue was upon the petitioner.
    However, perusal of record shows that legal offer RUCHIKA
    was filed by the
    SINGLA
    Digitally signed by
    RUCHIKA SINGLA
    Date: 2026.07.14

    MACT No.468/2025 Ravi Kumar Vs. Rajesh Kumar and Ors. Page 6 of 30
    14:36:08 +0530
    respondent no. 3 in the present matter, meaning thereby, that the factum
    of the accident and the the rash and negligent act of the respondent no. 1
    was not disputed by the respondent no. 3. Hence, as the said facts are
    admitted, the same are not required to be proved by the petitioner.

    The injury:

    15. Further, the onus to prove that the petitioner had suffered
    injuries by way of the said accident was on the petitioner. It is the matter
    of record that due to the accident, the petitioner suffered injuries. He has
    proved on record his MLC issued by Burari Hospital, Delhi which is
    part of the DAR, as per which petitioner was brought to the hospital on
    11.11.2024 at 3:24 AM with history of road traffic accident. He had
    suffered multiple injuries on his body.

    16. Further, his discharge summary issued by RML Hospital,
    Delhi is on record as per which he was admitted in the hospital on
    12.11.2024 and discharged on 01.12.2024. It was found that he had
    sustained compression fracture on L1 (backbone) with paraplegia with
    bladder bowel movement. Then, the petitioner’s Disability Certificate
    issued by Aruna Asaf Ali Hospital dated 09.12.2025 is on record. As per
    the same, his disability was assessed to be at 90% in relation to both
    lower limbs which is permanent in nature.

    17. In view of the above discussion, this Tribunal is of the
    opinion that on the scales of preponderance of probabilities, the
    petitioner has proved that the accident in question took place due to rash
    and negligent driving of offending vehicle being driven by its
    Digitally signed
    by RUCHIKA

    MACT No.468/2025 Ravi Kumar Vs. Rajesh Kumar and Ors. RUCHIKA SINGLA
    SINGLA Date:

    2026.07.14
    Page 7 of 30
    14:36:19 +0530
    driver/respondent no. 1 on the date and time of the accident and that due
    to the said accident, the petitioner had suffered grievous injury.
    Accordingly, issue no. 1 is decided in favour of the petitioner and
    against the respondents.

    ISSUE NO. 2:

    Whether the petitioner/injured is entitled for compensation? If
    so, to what amount and from whom? OPP.

    18. The onus to prove this issue was also upon the petitioner. In
    view of the observations as given in issue no.1, the petitioner is entitled
    for compensation. In the case of Raj Kumar Vs. Ajay Kumar & Ors.
    (2011) 1 SCC 34, Hon’ble Supreme Court held as under:

    “General principles relating to compensation in injury
    cases:

    4. The provision of The Motor Vehicles Act, 1988
    (`Act’ for short) makes it clear that the award must be just,
    which means that compensation should, to the extent
    possible, fully and adequately restore the claimant to the
    position prior to the accident. The object of awarding
    damages is to make good the loss suffered as a result of
    wrong done as far as money can do so, in a fair, reasonable
    and equitable manner. The Court or tribunal shall have to
    assess the damages objectively and exclude from
    consideration any speculation or fancy, though some
    conjecture with reference to the nature of disability and its
    consequences, is inevitable. A person is not only to be
    compensated for the physical injury, but also for the loss
    which he suffered as a result of such injury. This means
    that he is to be compensated for his inability to lead a full
    life, his inability to enjoy those normal amenities which he
    would have enjoyed but for the injuries, and his inability to
    Digitally
    signed by
    RUCHIKA
    RUCHIKA SINGLA

    MACT No.468/2025 Ravi Kumar Vs. Rajesh Kumar and Ors. SINGLA Date:

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    earn as much as he used to earn or could have earned. ( See
    C. K. Subramonia Iyer vs. T. Kunhikuttan NairAIR 1970
    SC 376, R. D. Hattangadi Vs. Pest Control (India) Ltd
    .

    1995 (1) SCC 551 and Baker vs. Willoughby – 1970 AC

    467).

    5. The heads under which compensation is awarded in
    personal injury cases are the following :

    Pecuniary damages (Special Damages)

    (i) Expenses relating to treatment, hospitalization,
    medicines, transportation, nourishing food, and
    miscellaneous expenditure.

    (ii) Loss of earnings (and other gains) which the
    injured would have made had he not been injured,
    comprising :

    (a) Loss of earning during the period of treatment;

    (b) Loss of future earnings on account of permanent
    disability.

    (iii) Future medical expenses.

    Non-pecuniary damages (General Damages)

    (iv) Damages for pain, suffering and trauma as a
    consequence of the injuries.

    (v) Loss of amenities (and/or loss of prospects of
    marriage).

    (vi) Loss of expectation of life
    (shortening of normal longevity).

    In routine personal injury cases, compensation will be
    awarded only under heads (i), (ii)(a) and (iv).”

    19. In view of the above law laid down by Hon’ble Supreme
    Court of India, in injury cases, award needs to be passed only under
    heads of medical expenses, loss of earning during treatment period and
    damages for pain, suffering and trauma. This is a case where the
    petitioner has claimed that he suffered grievous injury due to the
    Digitally
    signed by
    RUCHIKA
    RUCHIKA SINGLA
    SINGLA Date:

    2026.07.14
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    Page 9 of 30
    accident, hence, this Tribunal now proceeds further step by step to
    decide the compensation/award under different heads applicable to the
    present matter in light of above preposition.

    Medical expenses:

    20. The petitioner has claimed a sum of Rs. 50,782/-
    approximately towards medical expenses. The petitioner has filed
    certain bills on record which are Ex. PW1/4 towards the same. Hence, a
    sum of Rs. 50,782/- is awarded to him under this head.

    Loss of income:

    21. In this regard, it is submitted by the petitioner that at the
    time of the accident, he was working as a driver and earning Rs.
    25,000/- per month. Further, he has been unable to work since his
    accident due to his disability due to which he is unable to stand. It is
    submitted that the disability has rendered him incapable to work.

    22. Record perused.

    23. To prove the income of the petitioner, no evidence has been
    led. He has alleged that he was working as a driver but his driving
    license has not been proved on record. However, his 10 th class marksheet
    is proved on record which is Ex. PW1/4. Hence, in the absence of any
    evidence qua his income, his income shall be assessed as per the
    minimum wages payable to a non-matriculate person. The date of
    accident is 11.11.2024. Hence, as per the relevant notification, the
    income of the petitioner is assessed to be Rs. 19,929/-.

    RUCHIKA
    SINGLA

    MACT No.468/2025 Ravi Kumar Vs. Rajesh Kumar and Ors. Digitally signed
    by RUCHIKA
    SINGLA
    Date: 2026.07.14
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    Page 10 of 30

    24. It is the matter of record that due to the accident, the
    petitioner suffered injuries. Further it is stated that due to the accident,
    the petitioner suffered multiple injuries on his body. It is stated that he
    has suffered 90% permanent disability in his both lower limbs. Hence, it
    is submitted that since the accident, the petitioner has been unable to
    work. Hence, he may be granted loss of income till date i.e. for 24
    months.

    25. Record perused.

    26. As mentioned earlier, as per the medical record of the
    petitioner, he had suffered multiple injuries. He had sustained
    compression fracture on L1 (backbone) with paraplegia with bladder
    bowel movement. Then, the petitioner’s Disability Certificate issued by
    Aruna Asaf Ali Hospital dated 09.12.2025 is on record. As per the same,
    his disability was assessed to be at 90% in relation to both lower limbs
    which is permanent in nature. Hence, it is apparent that he has lost his
    capacity to work. Accordingly, it is held that the petitioner shall be
    entitled to the loss of income for 12 months i.e. Rs.19,929/- x 12 = Rs.
    2,39,148/-. Loss of income for 24 months is not granted as the same
    shall be covered under loss of future income, as the same shall be
    calculated as per his age as on the date of the accident.

    Loss of future earnings due to disability:

    27. It is submitted by Ld. Counsel for the petitioner that the
    petitioner has suffered 90% permanent disability. Due to the same, he is
    Digitally signed
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    RUCHIKA SINGLA
    Date:

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    unable to work. Hence, his functional disability may be considered as
    100%.

    28. In the case of Raj Kumar Vs. Ajay Kumar & Ors. (2011) 1
    SCC 34, Hon’ble Supreme Court held as under:

    “Where the claimant suffers a permanent disability as a
    result of injuries, the assessment of compensation under
    the head of loss of future earnings, would depend upon the
    effect and impact of such permanent disability on his
    earning capacity. The Tribunal should not mechanically
    apply the percentage of permanent disability as the
    percentage of economic loss or loss of earning capacity. In
    most of the cases, the percentage of economic loss, that is,
    percentage of loss of earning capacity, arising from a
    permanent disability will be different from the percentage
    of permanent disability. Some Tribunals wrongly assume
    that in all cases, a particular extent (percentage) of
    permanent disability would result in a corresponding loss
    of earning capacity, and consequently, if the evidence
    produced show 45% as the permanent disability, will hold
    that there is 45% loss of future earning capacity. In most of
    the cases, equating the extent (percentage) of loss of
    earning capacity to the extent (percentage) of permanent
    disability will result in award of either too low or too high
    a compensation. What requires to be assessed by the
    Tribunal is the effect of the permanently disability on the
    earning capacity of the injured; and after assessing the loss
    of earning capacity in terms of a percentage of the income,
    it has to be quantified in terns of money, to arrive at the
    future loss of earnings (by applying the standard multiplier
    method used to determine loss of dependency).”

    29. Hence, the Tribunal has to examine as to how the disability
    suffered by the petitioner affects his ability to earn. The disability of the
    Digitally
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    RUCHIKA
    RUCHIKA SINGLA
    SINGLA Date:

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    MACT No.468/2025 Ravi Kumar Vs. Rajesh Kumar and Ors. Page 12 of 30
    petitioner is not disputed. As per the Disability Certificate, the petitioner
    has suffered 90% permanent disability in his both lower limbs.

    30. The petitioner has proved his medical record. His discharge
    summary issued by RML Hospital, Delhi is on record as per which he
    had sustained compression fracture on L1 (backbone) with paraplegia
    with bladder bowel movement. Then, the petitioner’s Disability
    Certificate issued by Aruna Asaf Ali Hospital dated 09.12.2025 is on
    record. As per the same, his disability was assessed to be at 90% in
    relation to both lower limbs which is permanent in nature. Hence, it is
    apparent that the petitioner would be unable to work in the future. Due
    to the said accident, he has been rendered incapable to walk, control his
    bowel movements and even move his lower part of the body. Hence, his
    functional disability is ascertained to be as 100%.

    31. This Tribunal has already assumed the monthly income of
    petitioner to be Rs.19,929/- at the relevant time. As far as the age of
    petitioner at the time of accident is concerned, as per the petitioner’s 10th
    class marksheet Ex. PW1/5, his date of birth is 02.10.1989. The date of
    accident is 11.11.2024. Hence, the age of petitioner as on the date of
    accident was 35 years, 1 month and 9 days. Therefore, in view of the
    law laid down by the Hon’ble Supreme Court in case of Sarla Verma &
    Ors. Vs. Delhi Transport Corporation & Anr.
    ,(2009) 6 SCC 121, which
    has also been upheld by the Constitution Bench of the Hon’ble Supreme
    Court in a recent judgment dated 31.10.2017 given in the case of
    National Insurance Company Ltd. vs. Pranay Sethi & Ors. SLP (Civil)
    No.
    25590 of 2014, the multiplier of ’16’ is held applicable for
    RUCHIKA
    SINGLA

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    Digitally signed
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    Date: 2026.07.14
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    calculating the loss of future earnings of petitioner arising out of his
    above disability.

    32. In view of the judgment of National Insurance Company
    Limited v. Pranay Sethi & Ors
    ; (2017) 16 SCC 680, it was observed that
    the Claimants would be entitled to 40% for future prospects as the
    deceased was less than 40 years of age. As already discussed in the
    preceding para, the income of the petitioner has been taken as
    Rs.19,929/-. In view of the above, the loss of Income on account of
    functional disability is calculated as under:

    Monthly income                             Rs.19,929/-
    Annual Income                              Rs.19,929/- x 12 =
                                               Rs. 2,39,148/-
    Add Future Prospects @40%                  Rs. 95,659.20 (rounded off to Rs.
                                               95,659/-)
    Total income                               Rs. 3,34,807/-
    Disability @ 100%                          Rs.     3,34,807/-             x            100%=          Rs.
                                               3,34,807/-
    Loss of Income after multiplier Rs.                3,34,807/-              x            16      =     Rs.
    (16)                                       53,56,912/-
    
    
    

    33. Thus, keeping in view the nature of injuries sustained by
    the petitioner as well as the disability suffered by him, it is held that the
    petitioner shall be entitled to Rs. 53,56,912/- under the head future loss
    of income.

    RUCHIKA
    SINGLA
    Digitally signed by
    RUCHIKA SINGLA
    Date: 2026.07.14
    14:37:03 +0530
    MACT No.468/2025 Ravi Kumar Vs. Rajesh Kumar and Ors. Page 14 of 30
    Special diet:

    34. The petitioner is claiming a sum of Rs. 1,00,000/- towards
    special diet. There is no bill to support his plea. In the present case, the
    petitioner has suffered paraplegia with loss of bowel control. In Jyoti
    Singh v. Nand Kishore & Ors.
    (2023) 300 DLT 436, in a case with
    similar facts, the Hon’ble High Court of Delhi observed that:

    “In the appellant’s case, a special diet has been necessitated
    on account of her extended debilitation and for her to keep
    herself in fair health, she would need high protein
    supplements for the rest of her life as opined by Dr. Mathew
    Varghese. The MACT has awarded her only Rs. 36,200/-.
    Since she would need this special diet for the rest of her
    life, therefore, by using the multiplier of 18, the
    compensation for special diet is increased to Rs.
    6,51,600/-.”

    35. In view of the said observations and keeping in view the
    nature of injury suffered by the petitioner, a sum of Rs. 50,000/- is
    awarded to the petitioner under the head of special diet. Further,
    applying the multiplier of 16 as applied by the Hon’ble High Court, an
    amount of Rs. 8,00,000/- is awarded to the petitioner under the head of
    special diet.

    Conveyance charges:

    36. The petitioner is claiming a sum of Rs. 75,000/- towards
    conveyance charges. Admittedly there is no document showing expense
    on conveyance, however, considering his injuries and paralysis, this
    Tribunal is of the view that the petitioner must have spent money on
    conveyance and shall require funds for this purpose in the future, thus,
    Digitally
    signed by
    RUCHIKA
    RUCHIKA SINGLA
    SINGLA Date:

    2026.07.14
    14:37:13
    +0530

    MACT No.468/2025 Ravi Kumar Vs. Rajesh Kumar and Ors. Page 15 of 30
    the petitioner is awarded a sum of Rs. 75,000/- towards conveyance
    charges.

    Attendant charges:

    37. The petitioner has claimed a sum of Rs. 3,00,00,000/-
    towards attendant charges. It is submitted by Ld. Counsel for the
    petitioner that due to the disability of the petitioner, he is unable to move
    and two attendants were hired by the petitioner. However, no evidence
    has been led to prove the same.

    38. In a similar case decided by the Hon’ble High Court of
    Delhi in Pritam Singh vs Oriental Insurance Co. & Ors. MAC.APP.
    952/2011 on 28 March, 2016 has observed as under:

    “13. The tribunal calculated the attendant
    charges that were incurred by the claimant during the
    treatment till the filing of the petition at `3,35,000/- but for
    future such expenses it awarded ` 50,000/-, in lumpsum.
    This may not be a correct approach to the issue. Since the
    claimant has been rendered permanently disabled to the
    extent of 100%, there is no doubt that he would require
    constant presence of attendant throughout his life. In these
    circumstances, the proper course would be to take care of
    attendant charges incurred during treatment and for future
    on the assumption that he would need to engage an
    attendant on regular basis. The expenditure towards this end
    can be computed on the basis of minimum wages of an
    unskilled worker relevant to the date of accident which was
    ` 3516 per month. Calculated thus, the compensation for
    attendant charges comes to (3516 x 12 x 15) ` 6,32,800/-,
    rounded off to ` 6,35,000/-.”

    Digitally
    signed by
    RUCHIKA
    RUCHIKA SINGLA

    MACT No.468/2025 Ravi Kumar Vs. Rajesh Kumar and Ors. SINGLA Date:

    2026.07.14
    14:37:19
    +0530
    Page 16 of 30

    39. Further, in Jyoti Singh v. Nand Kishore & Ors. (2023) 300
    DLT 436, in a case with similar facts, the Hon’ble High Court of Delhi
    appreciated the fact that due to the disability of the petitioner, she would
    need attendant 24 hours. Hence, attendant charges for 2 attendants (2
    shifts of 12 hours) were awarded.
    Judgment of the Hon’ble Supreme
    Court in Kajal v. Jagdish Chand (2020) 4 SCC 413 was relied upon. The
    Hon’ble Supreme Court took the basis of calculation of attendant
    charges on the basis of minimum wages payable to a skilled worker. As
    per the prevalent notification, the minimum wages payable to a skilled
    worker as on 11.11.2024 were Rs. 21,917/-. Hence, the petitioner is
    awarded a sum of Rs. 84,16,128/- towards attendant charges (Rs.
    21,917/- x 12 x 16 x 2 = Rs.84,16,128/-).

    Pain & Suffering, mental and physical shock & loss of amenities:

    40. The petitioner/injured has compositely claimed Rs.
    13,00,000/- under these heads. In the present matter, the accident has
    rendered the petitioner immobile and confined to a chair for his life. His
    whole future has been destroyed. Hence, he is awarded a total amount of
    Rs. 13,00,000/- towards pain and suffering, mental and physical shock
    & loss of amenities.

    Disfiguration:

    41. The petitioner has claimed a sum of Rs. 2,50,000/- under
    this head. In view of the injuries sustained by him, the petitioner is
    awarded a sum of Rs. 1,00,000/- towards this head.

    RUCHIKA
    SINGLA
    Digitally signed by
    RUCHIKA SINGLA
    Date: 2026.07.14
    MACT No.468/2025 Ravi Kumar Vs. Rajesh Kumar and Ors. 14:37:27 +0530
    Page 17 of 30
    Loss of marriage prospects

    42. The petitioner/injured has not claimed any amount under
    this head being married.

    Loss of earning, inconvenience, disappointment, frustration, mental
    stress, dejectment and unhappiness in future life etc.:

    43. The petitioner/injured has not claimed any amount under
    this head. However, considering the nature of the injuries suffered by the
    petitioner, a sum of Rs. 1,00,000/- is awarded to the petitioner under this
    head.

    Reimbursement apropos lifetime sanitary expenses & future medical
    expenses:

    44. No such amount is claimed. However, in the present case,
    due to the partial paralysis suffered by the petitioner, he has lost the
    ability to control his bowel movement. In a similar case in Jyoti Singh v.
    Nand Kishore & Ors.
    (2023) 300 DLT 43, the Hon’ble High Court
    observed that:

    “For a person suffering from incontinence and not in
    control of urinary or bowel movement, there would be need
    for diapers, pads, sanitary sheets, regular changing of bed-
    sheets, wet wipes, tissue-papers, medical gloves, etc. For
    this expense, Rs. 5,000/- per month has been assessed by
    the MACT. The annual expense for the same would be Rs.
    60,000/-. Although the impugned award has factored this
    annual expense but has provided for the same through
    interest on FDRs. This is unfair to the injured because
    compensation needs to be provided on a legitimate ground.
    In the present case this is a necessary expense because of
    her medical condition, it would therefore be categorised as
    Digitally
    signed by
    RUCHIKA
    RUCHIKA SINGLA
    SINGLA Date:

    MACT No.468/2025 Ravi Kumar Vs. Rajesh Kumar and Ors. 2026.07.14
    14:37:47
    +0530
    Page 18 of 30
    a lifetime medical expense. Also, the impugned award has
    assumed that the FDR rates would always be not less than
    8%. The earnings from FDRs are from monies which has
    already been awarded to her over which the insurer cannot
    have any right, claim or say. The awardee has absolute right
    over utilisation of the same. The interest earned cannot be
    adjusted to set-off the liability of the person who is to pay
    compensation. This will be a life-time expense. Therefore,
    applying a multiplier of 18 for the appellant, the
    compensation towards ‘medical and sanitary expenses’ of
    Rs. 10,80,000/- is awarded.”

    45. Hence, there would be need for diapers, pads, sanitary
    sheets, regular changing of bed-sheets, wet wipes, tissue-papers, medical
    gloves, etc. Hence, relying upon the above mentioned judgment, he is
    awarded a total amount of Rs. 10,80,000/- towards reimbursement
    apropos lifetime sanitary expenses & future medical expenses.

    46. Accordingly, keeping in view the facts and circumstances,
    the material on record, and the settled principles and guidelines
    governing the injury cases like the present one, the compensation is
    being derived in the present case as under:-

                       NAME OF HEAD                            AMOUNT (in Rupees)
    Expenditure on Treatment                                   Rs. 50,782/-
    Monthly income of injured                                  Rs.19,929/-
    Loss of income x 12 months                                 Rs. 2,39,148/-
    Add future prospects                                       40%
    

    Loss of future income (income X % Earning Rs. 53,56,912/-
    Capacity X Multiplier)
    RUCHIKA
    SINGLA

    Digitally signed
    by RUCHIKA
    SINGLA
    Date: 2026.07.14
    14:37:52 +0530

    MACT No.468/2025 Ravi Kumar Vs. Rajesh Kumar and Ors. Page 19 of 30
    Any other loss/expenditure (Reimbursement Rs. 10,80,000/-
    apropos lifetime sanitary expenses & future
    medical expenses)
    Expense on special diet Rs. 8,00,000/-

    Conveyance charges                                       Rs. 75,000/-
    Attendant charges                                        Rs. 84,16,128/-
    

    Mental & Physical Shock, Pain & Suffering Rs. 13,00,000
    & Loss of amenities
    Disfiguration Rs. 1,00,000/-

    Loss of marriage prospects Nil
    Loss of earning, inconvenience, hardship, Rs. 1,00,000/-
    disappointment, frustration, mental stress,
    dejectment and unhappiness in future life etc.
    Total Rs. 1,21,61,058/-

    47. In the case of Oriental Insurance Company Ltd. Vs. Niru @
    Niharika & Ors. SLP
    no. 22136 of 2024 decided on 14.07.2025 , the
    Hon’ble Supreme Court has upheld awarding of 9% interest per annum.
    Therefore, it is held that the petitioner shall be entitled to interest @ 9%
    per annum from the date of filing of DAR i.e. 28.05.2025 till realization.

    DISBURSEMENT

    48. The Financial Statement of father of petitioner/injured was
    recorded by this Court/Tribunal. As per the said statement, the monthly
    expenses of his family are approximately Rs. 30,000/- to Rs. 35,000/-
    per month.

    49. The Hon’ble Delhi High Court vide orders dated 07.12.2018
    RUCHIKA
    SINGLA
    Digitally signed by
    RUCHIKA SINGLA

    MACT No.468/2025 Ravi Kumar Vs. Rajesh Kumar and Ors. Page 20 of 30
    Date: 2026.07.14
    14:37:59 +0530
    & 08.01.2021 in FAO No. 842/2003 under the title Rajesh Tyagi & Ors.
    Vs. Jaivir Singh & Ors. has given the following directions:

    “(i) The bank shall not permit any joint name to be added
    in the saving account or fixed deposit accounts of the
    claimants i.e. saving bank accounts of the claimants shall
    be an individual saving bank account and not a joint
    account.

    (ii) Original fixed deposit shall be retained by the bank in
    safe custody. However, the statement containing FDR
    number, FDR amount, date of maturity and maturity
    amount shall be furnished by bank to the claimants.

    (iii) The maturity amount of the FDRs be credited by the
    ECS in the saving bank account of the claimant near the
    place of their residence.

    (iv) No loan, advance or withdrawal or premature
    discharge be allowed on the fixed deposits without the
    permission of the court.

    (v) The concerned bank shall not issue any cheque book
    and/or debit card to claimants. However, in case the debit
    card and/or cheque book have already been issued, bank
    shall cancel the same before the disbursement of the award
    amount. The bank shall debit card(s) freeze the account of
    claimants so that no debit card be issued in respect of the
    account of claimants from any other branch of the bank.

    (vi) The bank shall make an endorsement on the
    passbook of the claimant to the effect, that no cheque
    books and/or debit card have been issued and shall not be
    issued without the permission of the Court and the
    claimant shall produced the passbook with the necessary
    endorsement before the Court for compliance.”

    RUCHIKA
    SINGLA

    Digitally signed
    by RUCHIKA
    SINGLA

    MACT No.468/2025 Ravi Kumar Vs. Rajesh Kumar and Ors. Date: 2026.07.14
    14:38:18 +0530 Page 21 of 30

    50. However, in a recent judgment passed by the Hon’ble
    Supreme Court of India titled as Parminder Singh vs Honey Goyal on 18
    March, 2025 in S.L.P. (C) No. 4484 OF 2020 has held that :

    “17. The case in hand pertains to the compensation
    awarded under the Motor Vehicles Act. The general
    practice followed by the insurance companies, where the
    compensation is not disputed, is to deposit the same before
    the Tribunal. Instead of following that process, a direction
    can always be issued to transfer the amount into the bank
    account(s) of the claimant(s) with intimation to the
    Tribunal.

    17.1 For that purpose, the Tribunals at the initial stage of
    pleadings or at the stage of leading evidence may require
    the claimant(s) to furnish their bank account particulars to
    the Tribunal along with the requisite proof, so that at the
    stage of passing of the award the Tribunal may direct that
    the amount of compensation be transferred in the account
    of the claimant and if there are more than one then in their
    respective accounts. If there is no bank account, then they
    should be required to open the bank account either
    individually or jointly with family members only. It should
    also be mandated that, in case there is any change in the
    bank account particulars of the claimant(s) during the
    pendency of the claim petition they should update the same
    before the Tribunal. This should be ensured before passing
    of the final award. It may be ensured that the bank account
    should be in the name of the claimant(s) and if minor,
    through guardian(s) and in no case it should be a joint
    account with any person, who is not a family member. The
    transfer of the amount in the bank account, particulars of
    which have been furnished by the claimant(s), as
    mentioned in the award, shall be treated as satisfaction of
    the award. Intimation of compliance should be furnished to
    the Tribunal.”

    Digitally
    signed by
    RUCHIKA
    MACT No.468/2025 Ravi Kumar Vs. Rajesh Kumar and Ors. RUCHIKA SINGLA Page 22 of 30
    SINGLA Date:

    2026.07.14
    14:38:29
    +0530

    51. In view of the same, the award amount can now be
    disbursed in the Savings Bank Account of the petitioner. However, the
    remaining directions as passed by the Hon’ble High Court shall be
    complied with. It is directed that the award amount be deposited by the
    respondent no. 3 in the bank account of Tribunal bearing A/c. no.
    42704293960, SBI, THC, Delhi in the name of MACT-01, Central,
    IFSC Code: SBIN0000726.

    52. After considering the financial statement of the petitioner, it
    is held that on realization of the award amount of Rs. 1,23,01,993/-
    (Rupees One Crore Twenty Three Lakhs One Thousand Nine Hundred
    Ninety Three only), Rs. 18,01,993/- (Rupees Eighteen Lakhs One
    Thousand Nine Hundred Ninety Three only) alongwith accumulated
    interest, if any be released to the petitioner/claimant immediately by
    SBI, THC in his bank account maintained at State Bank of India, THC,
    Delhi bearing no. 44588277668, IFSC no. SBIN0000726, CIF no.
    92276437429.

    53. The balance amount of Rs. 1,05,00,000/- (Rupees One
    Crore Five Lakhs only) shall be put in 140 monthly fixed deposits in his
    name in MACAD account of equal amount of Rs. 75,000/- (Rupees
    Seventy Five Thousand only) each for a period of 01 month to 140
    months respectively, with cumulative interest, in terms of the directions
    contained in FAO No. 842/2003 dated 07.12.2018 & 08.01.2021.
    Besides the above said amount, amount of FDRs on maturity, shall
    automatically be transferred in his saving account maintained in a
    nationalized bank situated near the place of his residence without the
    Digitally
    signed by

    MACT No.468/2025 Ravi Kumar Vs. Rajesh Kumar and Ors. Page 23 of 30
    RUCHIKA
    RUCHIKA SINGLA
    SINGLA Date:

    2026.07.14
    14:38:34
    +0530
    facility of cheque book and ATM card.

    54. Further, it is directed that if the amount is being disbursed
    to the petitioner in his savings bank accounts, he shall not avail any
    loan/advance facility on the FDRs without the permission of this
    Tribunal. Further, he shall not encash the FDRs before their maturity
    without the permission of this Tribunal.

    55. In compliance of the directions given by Hon’ble High
    Court in FAO No. 842/2003 dated 08.01.2021, Summary of the Award
    in the prescribed Format-XVI is as under:

    SUMMARY OF AWARD:

    Date of Accident:                   11.11.2024
    Name of the Injured:                Ravi Kumar
    Age of the Injured:                 Presently 36 years
    Occupation of the Injured:          Not proved
    Income of the Injured:              Rs. 19,929/- pm
    Nature of Injury:                   Grievous
    Medical Treatment taken:            Burari Hospital, Delhi
                                        RML, Delhi
    Period of Hospitalization:          12.11.2024 to 01.12.2024
    Whether any permanent:              Yes
    disability?
    
    
    
                                                                      RUCHIKA
                                                                      SINGLA
                                                                      Digitally signed by
                                                                      RUCHIKA SINGLA
                                                                      Date: 2026.07.14
                                                                      14:38:39 +0530
    
    
    MACT No.468/2025           Ravi Kumar Vs. Rajesh Kumar and Ors.                         Page 24 of 30
                          COMPUTATION OF COMPENSATION
    Sr.                       Heads                            Awarded by the Claims Tribunal
    No.
    1.     Pecuniary Loss:
     (i) Expenditure on Treatment                                             Rs. 50,782/-
     (ii) Expenditure on Special Diet                                        Rs. 8,00,000/-
    (iii) Expenditure on                                                     Rs. 84,16,128/-
          Nursing/Attendant charges
    (iv) Expenditure on Conveyance                                            Rs. 75,000/-
     (v) Monthly income of injured                                             Rs.19,929/-
    (vi) Loss of income x 12 months                                           Rs. 2,39,148/-
    (vii) Add future prospects                                                        40%
    viii) Any        other     loss/expenditure                              Rs. 10,80,000/-
          (Reimbursement    apropos    lifetime
          sanitary expenses & future medical
          expenses)
    2.     Non Pecuniary Loss
    

    (i) Compensation for mental and physical
    shock
    Rs. 13,00,000/-

     (ii) Pain and Sufferings
    (iii) Loss of amenities of life
    (iv)
           Disfiguration                                                     Rs. 1,00,000/-
     (v) Loss of marriage prospects                                                     Nil
    (vi) Loss of earning, inconvenience,                                     Rs. 1,00,000/-
    

    hardships, disappointment, frustration,
    mental stress, dejectment and
    unhappiness in future life etc.

    3. Disability resulting in loss of earning capacity:

    (i) Percentage of disability assessed and 90% permanent disability
    nature of disability as permanent or
    temporary
    Digitally
    signed by
    RUCHIKA
    RUCHIKA SINGLA
    SINGLA Date:

    2026.07.14

    MACT No.468/2025 Ravi Kumar Vs. Rajesh Kumar and Ors. 14:38:44
    +0530 Page 25 of 30

    (ii) Loss of amenities or loss of expectation Nil
    of life span on account of disability

    (iii) Percentage of loss of earning capacity 100%
    in relation to disability

    (iv) Loss of future income – (income x % Rs. 53,56,912/-

    earning capacity x Multiplier)

    4. Total Compensation Rs. 1,21,61,058/-

    5. Interest awarded 9%

    6. Earlier award amount (which has
    already been received by the petitioner
    in terms of previous award passed by Nil
    Ld. Predecessor) to be deducted from
    present award amount .

    7. Interest amount upto the date of award Rs. 1,40,935/-

    w.e.f. 28.05.2025 till realization

    8. Total amount including Interest Rs. 1,23,01,993/-

    9. Award amount released As mentioned in para nos. 52 & 53

    10. Award amount kept in FDRs Rs.1,05,00,000/-

    11. Mode of disbursement of the award As mentioned in para nos. 52 & 53
    amount of the claimant(s)

    12. Next date for compliance of the award 14.08.2026

    LIABILITY:

    56. It has been established that the offending vehicle was being
    driven by respondent no.1 and that respondent no.2 is the owner of the
    same and the offending vehicle was insured with respondent no. 3.

    Hence, it is directed that the respondent no. 3 shall be liable to pay the
    compensation to the petitioner. Issue No. 2 is accordingly decided in
    favour of the petitioner and against the respondents.

    Digitally
    signed by
    RUCHIKA
    RUCHIKA SINGLA
    SINGLA Date:

    2026.07.14
    MACT No.468/2025 Ravi Kumar Vs. Rajesh Kumar and Ors. 14:38:49
    +0530 Page 26 of 30
    RELIEF:

    57. The respondent no.3 is directed to deposit a sum of Rs.

    1,21,61,058/- (Rupees One Crore Twenty One Lakhs Sixty One
    Thousand Fifty Eight only) along with interest @ 9% from the date of
    filing of DAR i.e. 28.05.2025 till realization with the bank account of
    this Tribunal at SBI, THC within 30 days under intimation to the
    claimant, failing which the said respondent shall be liable to pay interest
    @ 12% per annum for the period of delay beyond 30 days. Reliance
    placed on case titled as Oriental Insurance Company Ltd. Vs. Niru @
    Niharika & Ors. SLP
    no. 22136 of 2024 decided on 14.07.2025 by the
    Hon’ble Supreme Court.

    58. Ahlmad is directed to e-mail an authenticated copy of the
    award to the insurance company for compliance within the time granted
    as directed by the Hon’ble Supreme Court of India in WP (Civil) No.
    534/2020 titled as Bajaj Allianz General Insurance Co. Pvt. Ltd. Vs.
    Union of India & Ors.
    on 16.03.2021. The said respondent is further
    directed to give intimation of deposit of the compensation amount to the
    claimant and shall file a compliance report with the Claims Tribunal
    with respect to the deposit of the compensation amount within 15 days
    of the deposit with a copy to the Claimant and his counsel.

    Ahlmad shall also e-mail an authenticated copy of the
    award to Branch Manager, SBI, Tis Hazari Courts for information.

    A digital copy of this award be forwarded to the parties
    free of cost.

    Ahlmad is directed to send the copy of the award to
    Ld. Metropolitan Magistrate concerned and Delhi Legal Services
    Digitally
    signed by

    MACT No.468/2025 Ravi Kumar Vs. Rajesh Kumar and Ors. Page 27 of 30
    RUCHIKA
    RUCHIKA SINGLA
    SINGLA Date:

    2026.07.14
    14:38:55
    +0530
    Authority in view of Central Motor Vehicles (fifth Amendment) Rules,
    2022 [(Directions at serial nos. 39, 40 of Procedure for Investigation of
    Motor Vehicle Accidents (under Rule 150A)].

    Civil Nazir is directed to place a report on record on
    14.08.2026 in the event of non-receipt/deposit of the compensation
    amount within the time granted.

    Further, Civil Nazir is directed to maintain the record in
    Form XVIII in view of Central Motor Vehicles (fifth Amendment)
    Rules, 2022 [(Directions at serial no. 41 of Procedure for Investigation
    of Motor Vehicle Accidents (under Rule 150A).

    Ahlmad is further directed to comply with the directions
    passed by the Hon’ble High Court of Delhi in MAC APP No. 10/2021
    titled as New India Assurance Company Ltd. Vs. Sangeeta Vaid & Ors.,
    date of decision : 06.01.2021 regarding digitisation of the records.

    File be consigned to Record Room after due compliance.

    Announced in the open Court today
    on this 14th July, 2026 Digitally signed
    by RUCHIKA
    RUCHIKA SINGLA
    SINGLA Date:

    2026.07.14
    14:38:59 +0530

    (RUCHIKA SINGLA)
    PO, MACT-01, CENTRAL DISTRICT,
    TIS HAZARI COURTS, DELHI.

    MACT No.468/2025 Ravi Kumar Vs. Rajesh Kumar and Ors. Page 28 of 30

    THE PARTICULARS AS PER FORM-XVII, CENTRAL MOTOR
    VEHICLES (FIFTH AMENDMENT) RULES, 2022 (PL. SEE RULE
    150A) ARE AS UNDER:-

    1 Date of Accident 11.11.2024
    2 Date of filing of Form-I – First Accident
    Report (FAR) 13.11.2024

    3 Date of delivery of Form-II to the
    28.05.2025
    victim(s)
    4 Date of receipt of Form-III from the Driver 07.01.2025
    5 Date of receipt of Form-IV from the
    Owner 07.01.2025

    6 Date of filing of Form-V-

    07.01.2025
    Particulars of the insurance of the vehicle
    7 Date of receipt of Form-VIA from the
    28.05.2025
    Victim(s)
    8 Date of filing of Form-VII – Detail
    28.05.2025
    Accident Report (DAR)
    9 Whether there was any delay or deficiency
    on the part of the Investigating Officer? If
    Yes
    so, whether any action/direction
    warranted?

    10 Date of appointment of the Designated
    28.05.2025
    Officer by the Insurance Company
    11 Whether the Designated Officer of the
    Insurance Company admitted his report
    within 30 days of the DAR? Yes
    12 Whether there was any delay or deficiency
    on the part of the Designated Officer of the No
    Insurance Company? If so, whether any
    action/direction warranted?
    13 Date of response of the claimant(s) to the NA
    offer of the Insurance Company.

    Digitally
    signed by
    RUCHIKA
    RUCHIKA SINGLA
    MACT No.468/2025 Ravi Kumar Vs. Rajesh Kumar and Ors. SINGLA Date:

    2026.07.14
    14:39:10
    Page 29 of 30
    +0530
    14 Date of award 14.07.2026
    15 Whether the claimant(s) were directed to
    open savings bank account(s) near their Yes
    place of residence?

    16 Date of order by which claimant(s) were
    directed to open Savings Bank Account(s)
    near his place of residence and produce
    PAN card and Aadhar Card and the
    direction to the bank not to issue any
    cheque book/debit card to the claimant(s) 28.05.2025
    and make an endorsement to this effect on
    the passbook(s).

    17 Date on which the claimant(s) produced
    the passbook of their savings bank
    account(s) near the place of their residence 27.04.2026
    alongwith the endorsement, PAN card and
    Aadhar Card?

    18 Permanent residential address of the
    claimant(s). As per Award.

    19 Whether the claimant(s) savings bank
    No
    account(s) is near their place of residence?
    20 Whether the Claimant(s) were examined at Yes. The Financial Statement
    the time of passing of the Award to of the injured/petitioner was
    ascertain his/their financial condition? recorded on 27.04.2026
    Digitally
    signed by
    RUCHIKA
    RUCHIKA SINGLA
    SINGLA Date:

    2026.07.14
    14:39:16
    +0530

    (RUCHIKA SINGLA)
    PO, MACT-01, CENTRAL DISTRICT,
    TIS HAZARI COURTS, DELHI.

    14.07.2026

    MACT No.468/2025 Ravi Kumar Vs. Rajesh Kumar and Ors. Page 30 of 30



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