Jul 2026· International Journal of Advanced Research in Science, Communication and Technology· 0 citations· 6 references
TL;DR
The results indicate that a moderately sized, shared self-attention architecture can deliver production-quality multilin-gual translation within the resource constraints of an academic de-ployment, while surfacing clear directions – low-resource language coverage, domain adaptation, and speech-based extension – for con-tinued development.
Abstract
Cross-lingual communication remains constrained by translation tools that fail to preserve sentence-level meaning, par-ticularly for idiomatic phrasing, long or multi-clause sentences, and low-resource languages. This paper presents the design and evaluation of a browser-accessible multilingual translation plat-form built around a Transformer encoder–decoder network. A sin-gle shared model is fine-tuned across five languages – English, Hindi, French, Spanish, and German – using subword vocabu-lary construction, automatic source-language identification, and an attention-based explainability layer that exposes token-level align-ment through heatmap visualization. The system was evaluated on a held-out multilingual test set using BLEU, ROUGE-L, and accuracy metrics, achieving a macro-averaged translation accuracy of 92.7%, exceeding a 90% target and outperforming LSTM, GRU, statistical, and rule-based baselines by a wide margin. Average inference la-tency remained below 185 milliseconds per request, supporting in-teractive use. The results indicate that a moderately sized, shared self-attention architecture can deliver production-quality multilin-gual translation within the resource constraints of an academic de-ployment, while surfacing clear directions – low-resource language coverage, domain adaptation, and speech-based extension – for con-tinued development
Results indicate that combining attention-based Transformer translation with practical deployment features — language detection, explainability, history management, and reporting — can deliver an accurate, scalable, and user-accessible multilingual translation platform.
Chinmaya Md, Supreetha Hd· International journal of tec...· 0 citations
The findings show that manual transliteration consistently yields the best translation performance, while noisy automatic romanization reduces these gains, and that LLM-based translation can be competitive with, and in some settings outperform, fine-tuned NMT systems, although this advantage comes with lower interpreta...
A. Mansurova, Meruert Bekmukhamedova, Bekarys Baibolat et al.· Electronics· 0 citations
This work introduces M-GATE (Multilingual Grammar, Accuracy in Translation, and Efficiency), a benchmark of linguistic proficiency spanning 30 typologically diverse languages from high- to low-resource, and evaluates over 50 models in more than 80 configurations.
Tomáš Burkert, Angelika Peljak-Łapińska, David Zelený· 1 citation· ⚡1
A PMI-based translation metric is proposed, which is less dependent on the target language and correlates strongly with chrF, and finds that CLA with English predicts translation quality comparably to or better than source-target CLA.
Adnan Al Ali, Kathy Hämmerl, Jindrich Libovický et al.· 0 citations
This paper proposes a general optimization framework that combines a vocabulary pruning method with a targeted fine-tuning protocol for MNMT models, and reduces the vocabulary size from over 128,000 to approximately 10,000 tokens, enabling a 60% memory saving without any loss in performance.
Structural gaps are revealed in how current multilingual LLMs handle morphologically rich, low-resource Indic languages and point to areas where dedicated Marathi pretraining data would most benefit future work.
Tejas M Patil, Barnali Chetia· Proceedings of the 1st Works...· 0 citations
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