panaji the high court of bombay at goa has directed continuous night patrolling by the local intelligence bureau beat staff and sub division night duty officers to curb and control noise pollutiona division bench of justices revati mohite dere and m s jawalkar directed the setting up of a dedicated telephone line 112 for receiving noise pollution complaints it said that the control room operating the helpline should maintain a record of complaints and forward the complaints to the police stationthe police shall immediately carry out inspection if the allegation is found to be correct appropriate steps are required to be taken to stop such noise pollution register fir and investigate and proceed against the violators in accordance with law the high court stated while hearing a public interest litigation filed by sagardeep sirsaikar seeking implementation of noise pollution rules in anjunavagator however the high court has issued directions for implementation across the state the police shall act in case any violations are reported by the local intelligence bureau beat staff sub division night duty officers robot and robin noise monitoring committees or any ngos or any other persons the court stated the court said that all cases of violations should be reported to district magistrate who will then take action against the violators as per the provisions of the noise pollution regulation and control rules 2000 and the environment protection act and rulesadvocates nigel da costa frias and gaurish malik told the court that despite complaints no action has been taken and that loud music in excess of permissible levels was being played till the wee hours of the morning they submitted videos of parties to support their casethe petition said that noise pollution has been disturbing the peace and tranquillity of chapora anjuna and vagator residentsthe loud music normally commences after sunset around 6pm and goes on up to around 6am the petitioner statedone of the shack operators was asked to file an undertaking before the high court that he would comply with rules and regulations with respect to noise pollution