AMITAVA LALA, J. This is an appeal of insurance company challenging the judgment and order dated 11. 4. 2008, passed by the concerned Motor Accident Claims Tribunal, Jhansi. 2. The main contention of the insurance company is that when the vehicle was running on a high way, Trade Tax authorities stopped the same and after parking at a particular point, the driver was beaten extensively, which caused his death. It appears to be State sponsored murder. Therefore, such an incident cannot be construed as an accident under the Motor Vehicles Act, 1988 arising out of use of motor vehicle. Apart from the aforesaid point, learned counsel appearing for insurance company raised the point of quantum of compensation on the basis of the income of Rs. 2,000 per month as per the oral evidence. But it is recorded under the judgment and order that no evidence was led by the insurance company. Therefore, having no denial or rebuttal, we cannot accept the argument of the insurance company ex facie. So far as the question of multiplier is concerned, it has been faintly raised by the insurance company, but no argument is advanced also to that extent. Therefore, the basic question is whether the above incident is an accident for the use of motor vehicle or an accident simpliciter which can be termed as murder. 3. We have heard the learned counsel at length to decide the said question of law at the stage of admission. 4. We find that the definition of term accident is not defined in the Motor Vehicles Act, 1988. But we can construe the meaning of the word accident as contained in Section 140 onwards, either in the case of no fault liability or the liabilities, which is required to be determined by the Court under Section 163a or 166 of the Act and other sections, if any, connected therein. 5. Ordinarily, the meaning of the word "accident" understood is as follows (Defined in Dictionary by MURRAY Vol. IA: Accident: 1. Anything that happens. 1+a. An occurrence, incident, event, Obs. b. Anything that happens without foresight or expectation; an unusual event, which proceeds from some unknown cause, or is an unusual effect of a known cause, a casualty, a contingency. 6. Ordinarily, the meaning of the word "accident" understood is as follows (Defined in Dictionary by MURRAY Vol. IA: Accident: 1. Anything that happens. 1+a. An occurrence, incident, event, Obs. b. Anything that happens without foresight or expectation; an unusual event, which proceeds from some unknown cause, or is an unusual effect of a known cause, a casualty, a contingency. 6. Similarly, the meaning of accident is as follows defined in the Law Lexicon Dictionary, 1997 Edition: Accident.-The word "accident" is constantly used in ordinary English, and therefore, in law, in two senses, one much wider than the other. Strictly an occurrence can only be said to be accidental when it is due neither to design nor to negligence. For, if an act be intentional it is clearly no accident; if it be the result of culpable negligence, then by due care it could have been avoided and the negligent person cannot be allowed to excuse himself by declaring it an accident. In this narrower sense of the word, an accident must be "nobodys fault". 12 App Cos 526. The word "accident" generally denotes an event that takes place without ones foresight or expectation, an event which proceeds from an unknown cause, or is an unusual effect of a known cause, and therefore not expected: chance casualty, contingency (Webster Diet) an event happening without the concurrence of the will of the person by whose agency it was caused. It differs from mistake in that the latter always supposes the operation of the will of the agent in producing the event although that will is caused by an erroneous impression on the mind. " 7. Further the meaning of accident as defined in BLACKs LAW DICTIONARY (SIXTH EDITION) CENTENNIAL EDITION (1891-1991) is as follows: Accident.-The word "accident" is derived from the Latin verb "accidere" signifying "fall upon, befall, happen, chance". In an etymological sense anything that happens may be said to be an accident and in this sense, the word has been defined as befalling a change; a happening; an accident; an occurrence or event. In an etymological sense anything that happens may be said to be an accident and in this sense, the word has been defined as befalling a change; a happening; an accident; an occurrence or event. In its most commonly accepted meaning, or in its ordinary or popular sense, the word may be defined as meaning; a fortuitous circumstances, event, or happening; an event happening without any human agency, or if happening wholly or partly through human agency, an event which under the circumstances is unusual and unexpected by the person to whom it happens; an unusual, fortuitous, unexpected, unforeseen, or unlooked for event, happening or occurrence; an unusual or unexpected result attending the operation or performance of a usual or necessary act or event; chance or contingency, fortune; mishap; some sudden and unexpected event taking place without expectation, upon the instant, rather than something which continues, progress or develops; something happening by chance; something unforeseen, unexpected, unusual, extra ordinary or phenomenal, taking place not according to the usual course of things or events, out of the range of ordinary calculations; that which exists or occurs abnormally, or an uncommon occurrence. The word may be employed as denoting a calamity, casualty, catastrophe, disaster, an undesirable or unfortunate happening; any unexpected personal injury resulting from unlocked for mishap or occurrence; any unpleasant or unfortunate occurrence, that causes injury, loss suffering or death; some untoward occurrence aside from the usual course of events. An event that takes place without ones foresight or expectation; an undesigned, sudden, and unexpected event, Kochring Co. v. American Auto Ins. Co. , C. A. Wis, 353 F 2d 993. See also act of God; Casualty, Inevitable accident, Unavoidable accident. Its synonyms are chance, contingency, mishap, mischance, misfortune, disaster, calamity, catastrophe. " 8. Initially, we were under an impression that this term cannot be used as accident at all, but an incident which leads to a murder. But from the aforesaid definitions and the judgment cited in Rita Devi (Smt.) and others v. New India Assurance Co. Ltd. , (2000) 5 SCC 113 : 2000 (3) AWC 1860 (SC), we are of the firm view that this type of accident may be distinct, but not different in the course of use of a motor vehicle. The Supreme Court in the aforesaid judgment has categorically specified the definition between the accidental murder and intentional murder. Ltd. , (2000) 5 SCC 113 : 2000 (3) AWC 1860 (SC), we are of the firm view that this type of accident may be distinct, but not different in the course of use of a motor vehicle. The Supreme Court in the aforesaid judgment has categorically specified the definition between the accidental murder and intentional murder. The accidental murder is a non-felonious act, which can be separated from the murder caused by felonious act. If it is other than felonious act, in such case, we can define the term as an accidental murder. Therefore, it can also be termed as incident in the course of use of the motor vehicle. In the relevant para of the case of Rita Devi (surpa) it has been held by the Supreme Court as follows: "in our opinion, if the dominant intention of the act of felony is to kill any particular person then such killing is not an accidental murder but is a murder simpliciter, while if the cause of murder or act of murder was originally not intended and the same was caused in furtherance of any other felonious act then such murder is an accidental murder". 9. Therefore, the cardinal principle to determine in the case is whether there was felony or not. According to us the accident, which has been caused by vehemently beating the driver till death was not premeditated on the part of the concerned persons. Therefore, it cannot be termed as an accident not in the use of motor vehicle to exclude insurance company from its liability. Basic necessity of an insurance coverage is to cover any contingency mishap etc. Therefore, we are of the opinion that the incident, which has been caused in use of the motor vehicle can be termed as accident under the Motor Vehicles Act. Hence, the claimants are entitled for the reliefs and the Tribunal has rightly held so. 10. In such circumstances, we do not find any cogent reason to interfere with the judgment and order and appeal is dismissed even at the stage of admission, however, without imposing any cost. 11. Incidentally, the appellant-insurance company prayed that the statutory deposit of Rs. Hence, the claimants are entitled for the reliefs and the Tribunal has rightly held so. 10. In such circumstances, we do not find any cogent reason to interfere with the judgment and order and appeal is dismissed even at the stage of admission, however, without imposing any cost. 11. Incidentally, the appellant-insurance company prayed that the statutory deposit of Rs. 25,000 made before this Court for preferring this appeal be remitted back to the concerned Motor Accidents Claims Tribunal as expeditiously as possible in order to adjust the same with the amount of compensation to be paid to the claimants, however, such prayer is allowed. .