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Plus now a days it's even worse, it is getting worse day by day, more than 10 times a day is a normal. It Is mentally depressing.
It is appalling that even in 2026, the IAF continues to show complete disregard for the lives and wellbeing of thousands of ordinary citizens living in Gokulnagar, Munjaba Wasti, Tingre Nagar, and Dhanori. This issue was first raised back in 2023, and yet nothing has changed — if anything, it has gotten worse.
Fighter jets roar over our homes 8 to 10 times a day, at completely random hours — early morning, late night, during meals, during sleep, during work calls. These are not just routine flyovers; these are low-altitude stunts and aggressive maneuvers directly over densely populated residential areas. Every single time a jet screams overhead, there is a visceral jolt of fear — the kind that makes you instinctively look up and wonder if this is the day one of these machines comes down on a school, a home, or a crowded street. This is not paranoia. This is a documented possibility with military aircraft, and we are being forced to live under it daily with zero communication, zero accountability, and zero acknowledgment from the IAF.
Beyond the constant fear, the human body simply cannot absorb this kind of repeated acoustic trauma. Sustained exposure to jet engine noise at these decibel levels causes measurable physiological damage — elevated cortisol and blood pressure, disrupted sleep cycles, increased risk of cardiovascular issues, hearing degradation over time, and chronic stress responses that affect mental health, especially in children, the elderly, and anyone with pre-existing health conditions. Add to this the exhaust emissions from low-flying jets contributing directly to air pollution in an already congested urban pocket, and you have a public health hazard being inflicted on civilians without consent, warning, or recourse.
This is not a request anymore — it is a demand. The IAF and relevant authorities owe this community a transparent explanation of why training exercises of this frequency and intensity are being conducted over residential zones, and what concrete steps will be taken to either relocate these exercises or establish a predictable, communicated schedule. Citizens are not collateral for training convenience. Three years of silence on this issue is three years too many.
Fighter jets roar over our homes 8 to 10 times a day, at completely random hours — early morning, late night, during meals, during sleep, during work calls. These are not just routine flyovers; these are low-altitude stunts and aggressive maneuvers directly over densely populated residential areas. Every single time a jet screams overhead, there is a visceral jolt of fear — the kind that makes you instinctively look up and wonder if this is the day one of these machines comes down on a school, a home, or a crowded street. This is not paranoia. This is a documented possibility with military aircraft, and we are being forced to live under it daily with zero communication, zero accountability, and zero acknowledgment from the IAF.
Beyond the constant fear, the human body simply cannot absorb this kind of repeated acoustic trauma. Sustained exposure to jet engine noise at these decibel levels causes measurable physiological damage — elevated cortisol and blood pressure, disrupted sleep cycles, increased risk of cardiovascular issues, hearing degradation over time, and chronic stress responses that affect mental health, especially in children, the elderly, and anyone with pre-existing health conditions. Add to this the exhaust emissions from low-flying jets contributing directly to air pollution in an already congested urban pocket, and you have a public health hazard being inflicted on civilians without consent, warning, or recourse.
This is not a request anymore — it is a demand. The IAF and relevant authorities owe this community a transparent explanation of why training exercises of this frequency and intensity are being conducted over residential zones, and what concrete steps will be taken to either relocate these exercises or establish a predictable, communicated schedule. Citizens are not collateral for training convenience. Three years of silence on this issue is three years too many.
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Me working in night shift and try to sleep in day
And plus this noise and this happen every day 3 to 4 time i am so upset about this it disturbed my sleep and my job as well idk where to go