Mashtid Alaman Mosque was originally built in 1985 and just completed its 20-year construction process and now amplifies its sazan or call to prayer. This is the Mosque's religious leader, the Imam, performing one of the five daily prayers and is reaching the ears of people within a 20-block radius. When moving into a neighborhood, the first thing Muslims look to do is build a mosque. East New York in Brooklyn is home to more than 2,000 Bangladeshis, many of whom practice Islam. Calling to prayer for Muslim five times a day is no brainer. It's an absolutely necessity and that's what we're doing. It is our right. The hazan happens five times a day, lasting up to two minutes each, starting right before sunrise and ending right before sunset. They have to have some consideration for us. It's too noisy, too, too noisy. You don't get used to it because you have no idea when it's going to happen. The hazan starts a five-month-old war, it's right. We start to be a dozen and people come in more. It's not singing. Though it is melodious, it is very, very soothing sound. It doesn't disturb anybody. If you listen to it and if you know the meaning of it, it is a call to the prayer from the God to His creation. Simply calling every believer, every faithful to come and pray, worship your God who created you. It's saying, Allah Akbar means God is great, come to prayer, it's time to prayer, it is better to pray than not to pray, but it's just a simple reminder. Asuka lives twenty blocks away from the mosque and he also thinks the hazan is too loud. This is our church. The worship is at one o'clock. I already know that and we will be able to remind you. The number one is 156, total. Report it and filed by the NYPD regarding masjid al-Aman masjid. 911 people call, noise department coming, I explain to them because he said, I give the ticket, I give the ticket, I go to fight in the court. Even religious institutions have guidelines to meet with noise codes set by the Department of Environmental Protection. So an engineer comes, they take the reading when there is no amplified sound and when there is amplified sound and then they identify whether or not it is inviolation of noise code. Turn down the decibels. Too loud. Do it for the audience, do it for their congregation. We don't need to hear it up at the Atlantic Avenue. The DEP requested that the mosque lower their mourning cause a prayer and decided not to find them because of the short duration of each hazan. There is a lot of complain against the hazan and there is a lot of people, we have some people that really love that because they have been in America so long, never had a chance to hear the hazan to come so much time to prayer. This is Tadiya Tussaint reporting from New York City.