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Advances in Science, Technology and Engineering Systems Journal
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Recitation and listening of the Holy Quran with Tajweed is an essential activity as a Muslim and is a part of the faith. In this article, we use a machine learning approach for the Quran Reciter recognition. We use the database of Twelve Qari who recites the last Ten Surah of Quran. The twelve Qari thus represents the 12-class problem. Two approaches are used for audio representation, firstly, the audio is analyzed in the frequency domain, and secondly, the audio is treated as images through Spectrogram. The Mel Frequency Cepstral Coefficients (MFCC) and Pitch are used as the features for model learning in the first case. In the second case of audio as images, Auto-correlograms are used to extract features. In both cases, the features are learned with the classical machine learning which includes the Naïve Bayes, J48, and the Random Forest. These classifiers are selected due to their overall good performance in the state-of-the-art. It is observed that classifiers can efficiently learn the separation between classes, when the audio is represented by the MFCC, and the Pitch features. In such a case, we get 88% recognition accuracy with the Naïve Bayes and the Random Forest showing that Qari can be effectively recognized from the recitation of the Quranic verses.
International Journal of Electrical and Computer Engineering (IJECE), 2018
Nowadays, there are many beautiful recitation of Al-Quran available. Quranic recitation has its own characteristics, and the problem to identify the reciter is similar to the speaker recognition/identification problem. The objective of this paper is to develop Quran reciter identification system using Mel-frequency Cepstral Coefficient (MFCC) and Gaussian Mixture Model (GMM). In this paper, a database of five Quranic reciters is developed and used in training and testing phases. We carefully randomized the database from various surah in the Quran so that the proposed system will not prone to the recited verses but only to the reciter. Around 15 Quranic audio samples from 5 reciters were collected and randomized, in which 10 samples were used for training the GMM and 5 samples were used for testing. Results showed that our proposed system has 100% recognition rate for the five reciters tested. Even when tested with unknown samples, the proposed system is able to reject it.
With the help of automatic speech recognition (ASR) techniques, computers become capable of recognizing speech. The Quran is the speech of Allah (The God); it is the Holy book for all Muslims in the world; it is written and recited in Classical Arabic language, the language in which it was revealed by Allah to the Prophet Muhammad. Knowing how to pronounce correctly the Quranic sounds and correct mistakes occurred in reading is one of the most important topics in Quranic ASR applications, which assist self-learning, memorizing and checking the Holy Quran recitations. This paper presents a practical framework for development and implementation of an optimal ASR system for Quranic sounds recognition. The system uses the statistical approach of Hidden Markov Models (HMMs) for modeling the Quranic sounds and the Cambridge HTK tools as a development environment. Since sounds duration is regarded as a distinguishing factor in Quranic recitation and discrimination between certain Quranic sounds relies heavily on their durations, we have proposed and tested various strategies for modeling the Quranic sounds' durations in order to increase the ability in distinguishing them properly and thus enhancing their overall recognition accuracy. Experiments have been carried out on a particular Quranic Corpus containing ten male speakers and more than eight hours of speech collected from recitations of the Holy Quran. The implemented system reached (99%) as average recognition rate; which reflects its robustness and performance.
2007
An automatic speech recognition system for the formal Arabic language is needed. The Quran is the most formal spoken book in Arabic, it is spoken all over the world. In this research, an automatic speech recognizer for Quranic based speakerindependent was developed and tested. The system was developed based on the tri-phone Hidden Markov Model and Maximum Likelihood Linear Regression (MLLR). The MLLR computes a set of transformations which reduces the mismatch between an initial model set and the adaptation data. It uses the regression class tree, as well as, estimates a set of linear transformations for the mean and variance parameters of a Gaussian mixture HMM system. The 30th Chapter of the Quran, with five of the most famous readers of the Quran, was used for the training and testing of the data. The chapter includes about 2000 distinct words. The advantages of using the Quranic verses as the database in this developed recognizer are the uniqueness of the words and the high leve...
Indonesian Journal of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, 2016
Currently, the Quran is recited by so many reciters with different ways and voices. Some people like to listen to this reciter and others like to listen to other reciters. Sometimes we hear a very nice recitation of al-Quran and want to know who the reciter is. Therefore, this paper is about the development of Quran reciter recognition and identification system based on Mel Frequency Cepstral Coefficient (MFCC) feature extraction and artificial neural network (ANN). From every speech, characteristics from the utterances will be extracted through neural network model. In this paper a database of five Quran reciters is created and used in training and testing. The feature vector will be fed into Neural Network back propagation learning algorithm for training and identification processes of different speakers. Consequently, 91.2% of the successful match between targets and input occurred with certain number of hidden layers which shows how efficient are Mel Frequency Cepstral Coef...
Each person's voice is different. Thus, the Quran sound, which had been recited by most of recitors will probably tend to differ a lot from one person to another. Although those Quranic sentence were particularly taken from the same verse, but the way of the sentence in Al-Quran been recited or delivered may be different. It may produce the difference sounds for the different recitors. Those same combinations of letters may be pronounced differently due to the use of harakates. This paper explores the viability of Mel-Frequency Cepstral Coefficient (MFCC) technique to extract features from Quranic verse recitation. Features extraction is crucial to prepare data for classification process. MFCC is one of the most popular feature extraction techniques used in speech recognition, whereby it is based on the frequency domain of Mel scale for human ear scale. MFCCs consist of preprocessing, framing, windowing, DFT, Mel Filterbank, Logarithm and Inverse DFT.
IEEE Access
The Holy Qur'an is among the most recited and memorized books in the world. For beautification of Qur'anic recitation, almost all reciters around the globe perform their recitations using a specific melody, known as maqām in Arabic. However, it is more difficult for students to learn this art compared to other techniques of Qur'anic recitation such as Tajw īd due to limited resources. Technological advancement can be utilized for automatic classification of these melodies which can then be used by students for self-learning. Using state-of-the-art deep learning algorithms, this research focuses on the classification of the eight popular maqāmāt (plural of maqam). Various audio features including Mel-frequency cepstral coefficients, spectral, energy and chroma features are obtained for model training. Several deep learning architectures including CNN, LSTM, and deep ANN are trained to classify audio samples from one of the eight maqāmāt. An accuracy of 95.7% on the test set is obtained using a 5-layer deep ANN which was trained using 26 input features. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first ever work that addresses maqam classification of Holy Qur'an recitations. We also introduce the ''Maqam-478'' dataset that can be used for further improvements on this work.
Revue d'intelligence artificielle, 2022
The Speaker identification process is not a new trend; however, for the Arabic Holy Quran recitation, there are still quite improvements that can make this process more accurate and reliable. This paper collected the input data from 14 native Arabic reciters, consisting of "Surah Al-Kawthar" speech signals from the Holy Quran. Moreover, this paper discusses the accuracy rates for 8 and 16 features. Indeed, a modified Vector Quantization (VQ) technique will be presented, in addition to realistically matching the centroids of the various codebooks and measuring systems' effectiveness. Note that the VQ technique will be utilized to generate the codebooks by clustering these features into a finite number of centroids. The proposed system's software was built and executed using MATLAB®. The proposed system's total accuracy rate was 97.92% and 98.51% for 8 and 16 centroids codebooks, respectively. However, this study discussed two validation tactics to ensure that the outcomes are reliable and can be reproduced. Hence, the K-mean clustering algorithm has been used to validate the obtained results and discuss the outcomes of this study. Finally, it has been found that the improved VQ method gives a better result than the Kmeans method.
Computer science and speech recognition have enjoyed a long and successful relationship. Speech recognition has been a useful tool to detect and record voices. In computer science, a great challenge is to interpret the speech signals into purposeful and important data and to develop algorithms and applications to establish an interface between human voice signals and the computer. Significant interest has been raised in speech processing, especially of the Qur'an to provide a second opinion on diagnosis with less error and higher accuracy and reliability than the results normally achieved by human experts. This paper offers an overview of the use of this technology related to the Holy Qur'an.
IOP Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering
Memorizing Holy Quran or Tahfidz is important to worship for Muslim around the world. This research proposed a solution in memorizing and learning Holy Quran easily. To help in remembering the sentence of Holy Quran, Fisher-Yates Shuffle had implemented for randomization of the letter of the Holy Quran. In this research, the sound of Holy Quran had recorded and it was converted into Arabic text to recognize the character of text. Jaro-Winkler was used for text matching algorithm, and Google Speech API help to define speech recognition. The result showed that Fisher-Yates Shuffle Algorithm was successfully applied in randomization with 15 times of experiments. And also, Jaro-Winkler Distance algorithm had performed well as text matching between text from speech recognition and Holy Quran text. The result showed that the percentage of accuracy was around 91% and an average of matching time was 1.9 ms.
Electronics
Phoneme classification performance is a critical factor for the successful implementation of a speech recognition system. A mispronunciation of Arabic short vowels or long vowels can change the meaning of a complete sentence. However, correctly distinguishing phonemes with vowels in Quranic recitation (the Holy book of Muslims) is still a challenging problem even for state-of-the-art classification methods, where the duration of the phonemes is considered one of the important features in Quranic recitation, which is called Medd, which means that the phoneme lengthening is governed by strict rules. These features of recitation call for an additional classification of phonemes in Qur’anic recitation due to that the phonemes classification based on Arabic language characteristics is insufficient to recognize Tajweed rules, including the rules of Medd. This paper introduces a Rule-Based Phoneme Duration Algorithm to improve phoneme classification in Qur’anic recitation. The phonemes of ...
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