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#indian-languages

How we achieved 20 concurrent low-latency regional voice agents on a single L4 GPU using Pipecat and a fine-tuned TTS

Reddit r/AI_Agents ↗ · 2026-10-17

A team shares how they built a production voice-agent stack using self-hosted Pipecat, Mai Transcribe 2, a Sarvam conversational LLM, and a Malayalam fine-tuned VoxCPM2 TTS, achieving 20 concurrent low-latency voice streams on a single L4 GPU with an automated WhatsApp post-call handoff.

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#indian-languages

COILD: An Indic-Centric Parallel Corpus and Benchmark for Machine Translation Across Indian Languages

arXiv cs.CL ↗ · 2026-09-25 Cached

This paper presents COILD, an Indic-centric parallel corpus with over 1.16 million sentence pairs for 20 Indian language pairs and a domain-centric benchmark, demonstrating improvements in machine translation when fine-tuning multilingual models.

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#indian-languages

Lost in Reordering: Structural Sensitivity of Multilingual LLMs under Semantics-Preserving Perturbations

arXiv cs.CL ↗ · 2026-09-04 Cached

This paper investigates the structural sensitivity of multilingual large language models to semantics-preserving perturbations in Hindi and Malayalam, showing significant degradation in mathematical reasoning performance and introducing the IndicReStruct benchmark for evaluation.

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#indian-languages

Safety Alignment Illusion: The Cross-Lingual Safety Gap in LLMs

arXiv cs.AI ↗ · 2026-08-20 Cached

The paper introduces INCLUDE, a multilingual evaluation benchmark to quantify Indian-centric socio-cultural biases in LLMs, revealing that non-English Indian languages exhibit higher bias than English, indicating cross-lingual safety alignment gaps.

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#indian-languages

@cartesia: A very happy 80th Independence Day to India, from team Cartesia! Coming closer to home with Sonic 3.6, we're making eve…

X AI KOLs Timeline ↗ · 2026-08-15 Cached

Cartesia updates its voice generation model Sonic 3.6 with improved naturalness and accuracy for Indian languages, including Hindi and Hinglish, and adds support for Urdu and Odia.

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#indian-languages

Indic DiarBench: A Multilingual Joint Diarization and ASR Benchmark for Indian Languages

arXiv cs.CL ↗ · 2026-07-28 Cached

Indic DiarBench is a multilingual joint diarization and ASR benchmark covering all 22 scheduled languages of India with 108 hours of human-corrected multi-speaker audio, capturing conversational nuances like code-mixing and speaker overlap.

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#indian-languages

BHARATI: Morphology-Aware Tokenizers for Classical Indian Languages with Subword Fertility Analysis

arXiv cs.CL ↗ · 2026-07-28 Cached

This paper introduces BHARATI, a set of SentencePiece BPE tokenizers trained on a balanced multilingual corpus for classical Indian languages. Subword fertility analysis shows significant improvements in tokenization efficiency, reducing sequence length by up to 90% compared to baseline tokenizers, thereby enhancing effective context length for downstream language models.

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#indian-languages

Jointly Improving Dialect Identification and ASR in Indian Languages using Multimodal Feature Fusion

arXiv cs.CL ↗ · 2026-07-07 Cached

This paper proposes a multimodal framework that jointly improves Automatic Speech Recognition (ASR) and Dialect Identification (DID) for Indian languages, using a Bottleneck Encoder and RoBERTa with a gating mechanism. Evaluated on eight languages with 33 dialects, it achieves 81.63% DID accuracy and reduces CER/WER to 4.65%/17.73%.

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#indian-languages

SamaVaani: Auditing and Debiasing Multilingual Clinical ASR for Indian Languages

arXiv cs.CL ↗ · 2026-06-26 Cached

This paper audits multilingual clinical ASR systems on psychiatric interviews in Indian languages and proposes SamaVaani, a unified debiasing technique to improve performance and fairness across demographic groups.

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#indian-languages

Introducing IndQA

OpenAI Blog ↗ · 2025-11-03 Cached

OpenAI introduced IndQA, a new benchmark with 2,278 questions across 12 Indian languages and 10 cultural domains, designed to evaluate AI models' understanding of culturally nuanced and reasoning-heavy tasks that existing benchmarks fail to capture. Created with 261 domain experts, IndQA addresses the saturation of existing multilingual benchmarks like MMMLU and focuses on real-world cultural comprehension rather than translation or multiple-choice tasks.

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