Language Identification System: Employing ReLu for India’s Regional Languages (ReLu)

Abstract

In this paper, I provide a model for language identification that makes use of neural networks. The approach is intended to distinguish between Indian regional and dialectal languages. Individuals of Indian descent are the target population for this model. I train the model using a variety of data sources, including corpora of written and spoken material in a variety of languages. In addition, I use a variety of additional data sources. As a result, we can train the model to be more accurate. When I compare the performance of our model to that of a naive Bayes classifier, I find that the results produced by our model are superior to those produced by the naive Bayes classifier. This is because our model considers more information than the naïve Bayes classifier. The ReLu activation function is employed on each neuron throughout our simulation, and the neural network design comprises several layers. Each neuron receives the ReLu activation function. This allows the model to capture the relationships and correlations that exist between the input data, which improves its capacity to recognize the language employed in a specific sentence. Furthermore, our technology can deal with ambiguous cases, such as sentences written in the devnagri script, which is utilized in a number of Indian languages. This is a benefit provided by our software. Using our system has several advantages, and this is only one of them.