Sep 2026· International journal of computer information systems and industrial management applications· 0 citations
TL;DR
This proposed work addresses the persistent challenges of data sparsity, linguistic diversity, and limited annotated resources that hinder sentiment analysis in regional Indian languages by proposing a lightweight yet effective machine learning-based framework for automated sentiment classification of Hindi textual data.
Abstract
The paper presents a lightweight yet effective machine learning-based framework for automated sentiment classification of Hindi textual data. This proposed work addresses the persistent challenges of data sparsity, linguistic diversity, and limited annotated resources that hinder sentiment analysis in regional Indian languages. Here methodology encompasses a systematic pipeline comprising data preprocessing, Term Frequency–Inverse Document Frequency (TF-IDF) feature extraction with unigram and bigram representations, and supervised classification using Multinomial Naive Bayes (MNB) and Logistic Regression (LR) algorithms. Experiments on the IIT Patna Movie Reviews Hindi Sentiment Analysis dataset (2,480 training, 310 validation, and 310 test samples spanning the negative, neutral, and positive classes) demonstrate that Logistic Regression substantially outperforms the Naive Bayes baseline, achieving 88.19% training accuracy and 54.84% test accuracy against 67.82% and 43.23% for MNB, together with a higher micro-averaged Receiver Operating Characteristic – Area Under the Curve (ROC–AUC) (0.742 vs. 0.653). Class-wise analysis shows that positive sentiment is the easiest to detect (LR F1 = 0.63), while the neutral class remains the most challenging (LR F1 = 0.39). Proposed framework offers a computationally efficient, interpretable, and scalable solution for Hindi sentiment analysis, with direct applicability to social media monitoring, customer feedback analysis, and opinion mining in regional language ecosystems. Experimental codes is made available as a fully executable Google Colab notebook to ensure reproducibility and facilitate future research extensions.
Overall, TF-IDF outperformed Count Vectorizer, and larger threshold values yielded more consistent performance improvements across datasets, though lower values offered greater potential for gains on large, diverse datasets, which suggest pseudo-labeling is a viable method for incorporating unlabeled data.
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