Acoustical Article Cops get tough with noise pollution norms

MenuHomeSearch EnginerSearch CompanyAdd EnginerAdd Company
Top header
Top header
Top header
Menu
 
ADD article, news, events
About Us
Acoustical Forum, all you want to know or ask about noise
Contact Us
Acoustic Associations
Banners

Inquiry about Advertising
 
Stats

Categories: 9
Companies: 715
Engineers: 15

Events: 0
Soundbytes: 106
Publications: 3

 
Engineers
Search:
 
Companies
Noise control suppliers
Acoustical engineering companies
Sound/ vibration meters, software, hardware
Research Institues
Acoustical Associations
Acoustical magazines
Non profit noise organisations
Governemental organisations
Not listed
Search:
 
Extra Search
Search for acoustical engineers available for work in a specific country.
Country:
Search:


Search for events
Search for articles
Search for publications
 
 

Article

Cops get tough with noise pollution norms

Post at: 21/may/2008
Post by: web master
 
Contact information:
   E-mail:
   Web site: http://timesofindia.indiatimes

Cops get tough with noise pollution norms in India

PANAJI: With less than two weeks to the end of the season, the North Goa police have decided to come down heavily on not just those who play loud music, but also those who organise it. More than 25 hoteliers and owners of leading entertainment venues were called for a meeting with on Thursday and told in no uncertain terms to shut down music by 10 p.m.

"Noise Pollution (Regulation and Control) Rules 2000 are here to stay and the tourism industry needs to accept it. No amendment can be made and party organisers have to stop amplified music by 10 p.m," said North Goa superintendent of police Bosco George.

The police won't spare even couples celebrating their wedding nor masters of ceremony. "People wouldn't only be fined for failing to stop amplified music but cases would be registered against the organisers, the persons who let out the premises party, people playing music and the masters of ceremony," he said.

"Issuing a blanket ban on playing loud music after 10 p.m is not the solution. If the noise is within permissible limits, then it should be allowed," said Tourism and Travel Association of Goa president Ralph D'Souza. Allan Pinto a popular compere said, "If it is the law, we will be forced to follow it. But more often than not, people bring pressure from politicians and this makes our job as the master of ceremony more difficult." The tourism industry is also working out new means to continue playing music without noise pollution.
OpenLocal Pages
 
Banners

Inquiry about Advertising
 
Worldwide noise control directory with noise control companies and acoustical engineers. List of acoustical meetings and events, noise news, noise publications, acoustical forum, webboard etc.