My Bangla language-technology research explores practical methods for machine translation, sentence classification, speech recognition, handwriting recognition, and text extraction from images. The program addresses a shared constraint: Bangla language systems often have fewer standardized datasets and tools than high-resource languages, while real use includes regional dialects, varied sentence structures, handwritten text, and documents captured as images. The work therefore combines linguistic rules, statistical analysis, supervised machine learning, pattern recognition, and application development.
Two English-to-Bangla translation systems use the main or principal verb to normalize varied English sentences into a simpler subject–verb–object structure. The later PVBMT study combines grammatical rules with corpus handling for prepositional phrases and idioms and evaluates syntactic and semantic quality against existing online systems. For text analytics, a supervised-learning study classifies interrogative and exclamatory Bangla sentences drawn from stories, blogs, and conversations. A systematic review maps methods and open problems in Bangla speech recognition, with particular attention to regional dialects, dataset limitations, and computational requirements.
Related work expands the input modalities. A structural stroke-matching method analyzes handwritten Bangla characters and words, while an OCR application extracts English text from images and translates it into Bangla or Hindi. Together, these publications connect core language processing with usable translation and recognition tools. The research highlights why evaluation should include dialect, domain, writing style, input quality, and human interpretation—not only a single aggregate accuracy score.