Multilingual text embedding models are commonly adapted using a single training objective across diverse tasks, despite different tasks requiring fundamentally different optimization strategies. We introduce Task-Conditional Flow Matching (TCFM), a multilingual embedding adaptation framework that selectively applies Flow Matching to translation tasks while optimizing retrieval, classification, and pair-classification tasks with objectives better aligned to their learning dynamics. TCFM further combines teacher-guided representation preservation with a three-stage curriculum to enable stable adaptation. Evaluated on the Indic Massive Text Embedding Benchmark, TCFM establishes a new state-of-the-art, consistently improving embedding quality across a diverse set of multilingual tasks and generalizing across embedding model families. We will publicly release the codebase and datasets upon acceptance of the paper.
This work curates a syllabus-aligned QA dataset based on NCERT textbooks for classes 9-12, capturing the content, context, and teaching style of Indian curricula, and introduces GurukulAI, an open-access platform that enables Indian students to chat with the model, get doubts cleared, practice exam-style questions, receive contextual answers, and interact in both English and Hindi.
I. Narang, Sneha S. Gosai, Mayank Singh· 0 citations
This work observes that highly causal vision tokens often lie outside the target region, and extends the analysis to larger vision-language models, suggesting that strong multimodal performance does not necessarily imply spatially localized causal representations.