New Delhi, July 22 -- The Kanwar Yatra in Delhi has been marked by traffic jams, loud noises and disruptions due to heavy trucks laden with boom boxes, disrupting the daily life of thousands along the pilgrim routes, residents said, alleging that their complaints to Delhi Police have fallen on deaf ears. The problem is especially worse in the South, South East, East and South West districts, with residents and residents' associations raising health concerns. Delhi Police said they have made arrangements in each district, and that they have received 200 complaints-mostly about noise and traffic-since Friday. In South East Delhi, where pilgrims are mainly choosing to walk through New Friends Colony, Maharani Bagh and Ashram, residents alleged that loud noise and music played on boom boxes were hugely disruptive. Police said around 10 complaints were being lodged every day here. Chitra Jain, president, New Friends Colony (NFC) RWA, Ashoka Park, said, "They travel with the boom boxes, and it's a big disturbance for the residents. Students who are studying get disturbed, and it's a big problem for senior citizens. There is also a lot of vibration, which is an annoyance. I'm not against religious fervour, but the volume is very high and we have been receiving multiple complaints." Deputy commissioner of police (southeast) Hemant Tiwari said, "We are ensuring there is law and order maintained. A few complaints come, but there's no such spike from last year or so. We have made dedicated corridors and have an average of 200 staff deployed in three shifts (a total of 600 a day). We have at least 21 Kanwar camps under us, and we have ensured that a male and female staff are deployed there round-the-clock. There are complaints, but our staff takes care of everything." In South Delhi, residents complained that pilgrims deviated from main roads and entered colony roads at night, leading to increased noise pollution....