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This research addresses the scarcity of annotated data for Quranic recitation by introducing an automated pipeline, a custom phonetic script (QPS), and a new benchmark specifically designed to evaluate Tajweed rule adherence. The study leverages advanced deep learning models, including fine-tuned wav2vec2-BERT and multi-level CTC architectures, to achieve high accuracy in detecting pronunciation errors that standard IPA systems miss. By open-sourcing 848 hours of audio and specialized datasets, the work significantly advances the field of speech processing for religious texts through rigorous machine learning techniques.
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Automatic Pronunciation Error Detection and Correction of the Holy Quran's Learners Using Deep Learning

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arXiv:2509.00094v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Assessing spoken language is challenging, and quantifying pronunciation metrics for machine learning models is even harder. However, for the Holy Quran, this task is enabled by the rigorous recitation rules (Tajweed) established through the efforts of Muslim scholars, making highly effective assessment possible. Despite this advantage, the scarcity of high-quality annotated data remains a significant barrier. In this work, we bridge these gaps by introducing: (1) A 98% automated pipeline to produce high-quality Quranic datasets -- encompassing collection of recitations from expert reciters, segmentation at pause points (waqf) using our fine-tuned wav2vec2-BERT model, transcription of segments, and transcript verification via our novel Tasmeea algorithm; (2) 848 hours of audio (286K annotated utterances); (3) qdat_bench, a benchmark covering phonemes, diacritization, and Tajweed rules (Ghunnah, Qalqalah, Madd) on real recitation errors containing 159 samples; (4) A novel ASR-based approach for pronunciation error detection utilizing our custom Quran Phonetic Script (QPS) to encode Tajweed rules (unlike the IPA standard for Modern Standard Arabic). QPS uses an 11-level script: phoneme level (encoding Arabic letters with short/long vowels) and sifat level (encoding articulation characteristics of every phoneme). We further present comprehensive modeling with our novel multi-level CTC model, which achieved 0.21% and 1.94% average Phoneme Error Rate (PER) on the test set and qdat_bench respectively, with a 75.8% Tajweed F1 score. We release our work as open-source: https://obadx.github.io/quran-muaalem/en/

Abstract:Assessing spoken language is challenging, and quantifying pronunciation metrics for machine learning models is even harder. However, for the Holy Quran, this task is enabled by the rigorous recitation rules (Tajweed) established through the efforts of Muslim scholars, making highly effective assessment possible. Despite this advantage, the scarcity of high-quality annotated data remains a significant barrier. In this work, we bridge these gaps by introducing: (1) A 98% automated pipeline to produce high-quality Quranic datasets -- encompassing collection of recitations from expert reciters, segmentation at pause points (waqf) using our fine-tuned wav2vec2-BERT model, transcription of segments, and transcript verification via our novel Tasmeea algorithm; (2) 848 hours of audio (286K annotated utterances); (3) qdat_bench, a benchmark covering phonemes, diacritization, and Tajweed rules (Ghunnah, Qalqalah, Madd) on real recitation errors containing 159 samples; (4) A novel ASR-based approach for pronunciation error detection utilizing our custom Quran Phonetic Script (QPS) to encode Tajweed rules (unlike the IPA standard for Modern Standard Arabic). QPS uses an 11-level script: phoneme level (encoding Arabic letters with short/long vowels) and sifat level (encoding articulation characteristics of every phoneme). We further present comprehensive modeling with our novel multi-level CTC model, which achieved 0.21% and 1.94% average Phoneme Error Rate (PER) on the test set and qdat_bench respectively, with a 75.8% Tajweed F1 score. We release our work as open-source: this https URL

Audio and Speech Processing (eess.AS); Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI); Computation and Language (cs.CL); Machine Learning (cs.LG); Sound (cs.SD)

arXiv:2509.00094 [eess.AS]

(or arXiv:2509.00094v2 [eess.AS] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2509.00094 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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