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Nearly 54,000 unauthorised loudspeakers were removed from religious places and the volume of over 60,000 was set to permissible limits across Uttar Pradesh following a government order, a senior police official said on Sunday.
A statewide drive undertaken to remove unauthorized loudspeakers from religious places and set the volume of others within permissible limits began on April 25.
Under this exercise, a total of 53,942 loudspeakers were removed and volume of 60,295 loudspeakers was set within permissible limits till Sunday morning, Additional Director General of Police (Law and Order) Prashant Kumar said.
The drive will continue in the coming days, confirmed a senior home department official.
The ADGP said that the loudspeakers are being removed from all religious places without any discrimination.
Explaining further about the action, Kumar said, "The loudspeakers which are being removed are unauthorised." Those loudspeakers which have been placed without taking due permission from the district administration or the ones which are placed in excess of the permitted numbers are categorised as unauthorised, he added.
He said, "Orders of the high court regarding loudspeakers are also being considered during the exercise." As per the said 2017 order, the High court had asked the UP government if the loudspeakers at religious and public places were installed after taking permission in writing from authorities referring to the Noise Pollution (Regulation and Control) Rules, 2000.
The recent drive against loudspeakers followed after Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath, during a review meeting, in April, said that people have the freedom to perform their religious practices according to their faith.
"Though microphones can be used, it should be ensured that the sound does not come out of any premises. People should not face any problem," he had said. 

53,942 unauthorised loudspeakers removed from religious places across UP

Nearly 54,000 unauthorised loudspeakers were removed from religious places and the volume of over 60,000 was set to permissible limits across Uttar Pradesh following a government order, a senior police official said on Sunday.

Nearly 54,000 unauthorised loudspeakers were removed from religious places and the volume of over 60,000 was set to permissible limits across Uttar Pradesh following a government order, a senior police official said on Sunday.
A statewide drive undertaken to remove unauthorized loudspeakers from religious places and set the volume of others within permissible limits began on April 25.
Under this exercise, a total of 53,942 loudspeakers were removed and volume of 60,295 loudspeakers was set within permissible limits till Sunday morning, Additional Director General of Police (Law and Order) Prashant Kumar said.
The ADGP said that the loudspeakers are being removed from all religious places without any discrimination.
The recent drive against loudspeakers followed after Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath, during a review meeting, in April, said that though microphones can be used, it should be ensured that the sound does not come out of any premises and people should not face any problem

A statewide drive undertaken to remove unauthorized loudspeakers from religious places and set the volume of others within permissible limits began on April 25.

Nearly 54,000 unauthorised loudspeakers were removed from religious places and the volume of over 60,000 was set to permissible limits across Uttar Pradesh following a government order, a senior police official said on Sunday.
A statewide drive undertaken to remove unauthorized loudspeakers from religious places and set the volume of others within permissible limits began on April 25.
Under this exercise, a total of 53,942 loudspeakers were removed and volume of 60,295 loudspeakers was set within permissible limits till Sunday morning, Additional Director General of Police (Law and Order) Prashant Kumar said.
The drive will continue in the coming days, confirmed a senior home department official.
The ADGP said that the loudspeakers are being removed from all religious places without any discrimination.
Also Watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/politics/bihar-doesn-t-interfere-in-religious-practices-nitish-kumar-on-loudspeaker-row-1651316756286">Bihar doesn't interfere in religious practices: Nitish Kumar on loudspeaker row</a>
Explaining further about the action, Kumar said, "The loudspeakers which are being removed are unauthorised." Those loudspeakers which have been placed without taking due permission from the district administration or the ones which are placed in excess of the permitted numbers are categorised as unauthorised, he added.
He said, "Orders of the high court regarding loudspeakers are also being considered during the exercise." As per the said 2017 order, the High court had asked the UP government if the loudspeakers at religious and public places were installed after taking permission in writing from authorities referring to the Noise Pollution (Regulation and Control) Rules, 2000.
The recent drive against loudspeakers followed after Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath, during a review meeting, in April, said that people have the freedom to perform their religious practices according to their faith.
"Though microphones can be used, it should be ensured that the sound does not come out of any premises. People should not face any problem," he had said.&nbsp;

Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar on Saturday dismissed the controversy around the use of loudspeakers at places of worship, asserting that his government does not interfere in religious practices.
Talking to reporters in this remote north Bihar district on the sidelines of a function, Kumar reacted to the controversy with barely concealed distaste.
"Let us not talk about this nonsense. It is known to all that in Bihar we do not interfere in religious practices of any sort. Of course, some people think it is their business to make a fuss and they keep at it," said Kumar.
His remarks came close on the heels of demands by BJP leaders in the state that Bihar follow the "Yogi model" of adjoining Uttar Pradesh where thousands of loudspeakers have recently been removed from places of worship, citing health hazards posed by high decibel sounds.
Kumar's averment may be seen as an indirect snub to BJP leaders like Janak Ram, his cabinet colleague, who had on Friday asserted that the crackdown "in the largest state of the country (UP)" was bound to have an effect in Bihar.
The chief minister has tried to maintain an ideological stance distinct from the BJP notwithstanding his alliance with the saffron party that dates back to the 1990s.

 Nitish Kumar on loudspeaker row: Bihar doesn't interfere in religious practices

Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar on Saturday dismissed the controversy around the use of loudspeakers at places of worship, asserting that his government does not interfere in religious practices.

Bihar doesn't interfere in religious practices: Nitish Kumar on loudspeaker row

Breathe:&nbsp;Let us not talk about this nonsense
VO:&nbsp;Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar on Saturday dismissed the controversy around the use of loudspeakers at places of worship, asserting that his government does not interfere in religious practices.
BITE:&nbsp;"Let us not talk about this nonsense. It is known to all that in Bihar we do not interfere in religious practices of any sort. Of course, some people think it is their business to make a fuss and they keep at it
VO: His remarks came close on the heels of demands by BJP leaders in the state that Bihar follow the "Yogi model" of adjoining Uttar Pradesh where thousands of loudspeakers have recently been removed from places of worship, citing health hazards posed by high decibel sounds.
&nbsp;

His remarks came close on the heels of demands by BJP leaders in the state that Bihar follow the "Yogi model" of adjoining Uttar Pradesh.&nbsp;

Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar on Saturday dismissed the controversy around the use of loudspeakers at places of worship, asserting that his government does not interfere in religious practices.
Talking to reporters in this remote north Bihar district on the sidelines of a function, Kumar reacted to the controversy with barely concealed distaste.
"Let us not talk about this nonsense. It is known to all that in Bihar we do not interfere in religious practices of any sort. Of course, some people think it is their business to make a fuss and they keep at it," said Kumar.
His remarks came close on the heels of demands by BJP leaders in the state that Bihar follow the "Yogi model" of adjoining Uttar Pradesh where thousands of loudspeakers have recently been removed from places of worship, citing health hazards posed by high decibel sounds.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/politics/up-govt-begins-removing-illegal-loudspeakers-from-religious-places-1650938487556">UP govt begins removing illegal loudspeakers from religious places</a>
Kumar's averment may be seen as an indirect snub to BJP leaders like Janak Ram, his cabinet colleague, who had on Friday asserted that the crackdown "in the largest state of the country (UP)" was bound to have an effect in Bihar.
The chief minister has tried to maintain an ideological stance distinct from the BJP notwithstanding his alliance with the saffron party that dates back to the 1990s.

The Uttar Pradesh government has started removing illegal loudspeakers from religious places in the state, a senior official said on Monday.
The move comes days after Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath’s directive for restricting the volume of loudspeakers at religious places in order to avoid trouble to people living nearby.
"The order to remove illegal loudspeakers from religious places in the state was issued on Saturday. A compliance report (from the districts) in this regard has been sought by April 30," Additional Chief Secretary (Home) Awanish Awasthi told PTI.
"The police have been directed to establish conversations with the religious leaders, and ensure the removal of the unauthorised loudspeakers by co-ordinating with them," said Awasthi.
Additional Director General of Police (law and order) Prashant Kumar on Monday said that so far 125 loudspeakers have been brought down, and around 17,000 people have themselves reduced the volume of such devices.
Last week, Chief Minister Adityanath had directed that no religious procession should be taken out without permission and that usage of loudspeakers should not inconvenience others.
With Eid and Akshaya Tritiya likely to fall on the same day next month and several other festivals lined up in the coming days, Adityanath said the police need to be extra cautious.
During a review meeting on law and order with senior officials here last week, he said everyone has the freedom to follow his/her method of worship according to his/her religious ideology.

UP govt begins removing illegal loudspeakers from religious places

The Uttar Pradesh government has started removing illegal loudspeakers from religious places in the state, a senior official said on Monday.

The Uttar Pradesh government has started removing illegal loudspeakers from religious places in the state, a senior official said on Monday.
The move comes days after Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath&rsquo;s directive for restricting the volume of loudspeakers at religious places in order to avoid trouble to people living nearby.
Additional Director General of Police (law and order) Prashant Kumar on Monday said that so far 125 loudspeakers have been brought down, and around 17,000 people have themselves reduced the volume of such devices.
Last week, Chief Minister Adityanath had directed that no religious procession should be taken out without permission and that usage of loudspeakers should not inconvenience others.
With Eid and Akshaya Tritiya likely to fall on the same day next month and several other festivals lined up in the coming days, Adityanath said the police need to be extra cautious.

Last week, Chief Minister Adityanath had directed that no religious procession should be taken out without permission and that usage of loudspeakers should not inconvenience others.

The Uttar Pradesh government has started removing illegal loudspeakers from religious places in the state, a senior official said on Monday.
The move comes days after Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath&rsquo;s directive for restricting the volume of loudspeakers at religious places in order to avoid trouble to people living nearby.
"The order to remove illegal loudspeakers from religious places in the state was issued on Saturday. A compliance report (from the districts) in this regard has been sought by April 30," Additional Chief Secretary (Home) Awanish Awasthi told PTI.
"The police have been directed to establish conversations with the religious leaders, and ensure the removal of the unauthorised loudspeakers by co-ordinating with them," said Awasthi.
Additional Director General of Police (law and order) Prashant Kumar on Monday said that so far 125 loudspeakers have been brought down, and around 17,000 people have themselves reduced the volume of such devices.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/no-mics-permission-needed-to-hold-rallies-up-cm-s-directive-on-upcoming-festivals-1650341865843">No new mics, permission needed for rallies: UP CM's directive on upcoming festivals</a>
Last week, Chief Minister Adityanath had directed that no religious procession should be taken out without permission and that usage of loudspeakers should not inconvenience others.
With Eid and Akshaya Tritiya likely to fall on the same day next month and several other festivals lined up in the coming days, Adityanath said the police need to be extra cautious.
During a review meeting on law and order with senior officials here last week, he said everyone has the freedom to follow his/her method of worship according to his/her religious ideology.

Nashik Police Commissioner Deepak Pandey has been transferred days after he announced that no one will be allowed to play bhajans or songs on loudspeaker 15 minutes before and after the azaan call in a radius of 100 m of any mosque...................

Maharashtra News: Nashik's police commissioner Deepak Pandey transferred over azaan controversy

Nashik Police Commissioner Deepak Pandey transferred days after he announced that no one will be allowed to play bhajans on loudspeaker 15 minutes before and after the azaan call near a mosque

Nashik's police commissioner transferred over azaan controversy

Nashik&nbsp;police chief transferred
Transfer days after azaan&nbsp;order
'No songs before or after azaan'
Top cop: take permit for loudspeakers
Order in response to MNS&nbsp;ultimatum

Deepak Pandey had also issued orders to religious places in Nashik directing them to take permission for using loudspeakers by May 3 or face legal action.

Nashik Police Commissioner Deepak Pandey has been transferred days after he announced that no one will be allowed to play bhajans or songs on loudspeaker 15 minutes before and after the azaan call in a radius of 100 m of any mosque.
Pandey had also issued orders to religious places in Nashik directing them to take permission for using loudspeakers by May 3 or face legal action.
The directive was in response to an 'ultimatum' given by MNS president Raj Thackeray that repercussions would follow if loudspeakers on mosques were not removed by May 3.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/no-mics-permission-needed-to-hold-rallies-up-cm-s-directive-on-upcoming-festivals-1650341865843">No new mics, permission needed for rallies: UP CM's directive on upcoming festivals</a>
Pandey had also been reprimanded by the state govt for writing to Maharashtra DGP Rajnish Seth accusing revenue officials and executive magistrate of corruption. He had termed them RDX and detonators.

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