India, Nov. 14 -- The rise of DJ processions in India underscores the limitations of existing noise pollution regulations, which fail to account for moving sound sources and their health impacts.

Studies show elevated noise levels during festivals, causing stress and hearing issues.

Experts advocate for advanced monitoring techniques, including noise mapping and individual exposure assessments, to safeguard public health.

During the festive season and the wedding months that follow, DJ sound systems blaring devotional and popular music are a common feature of public celebrations across India. These systems are now frequently mounted on vehicles that move through neighbourhoods and streets in processions, exposing residents along their ...