Jul 2026· International Journal For Multidisciplinary Research· 0 citations· 30 references
Abstract
India is one of the biggest producers and exporters of mangoes in the world, yet its cultivation is persistently threatened diseases that reduce yield, fruit quality, and orchard longevity. Traditional disease diagnosis is based on agronomists' hand visual inspection, which is a laborious, subjective, and challenging technique to scale across vast plantations. This research provides a hybrid deep learning system that incorporates AlexNet and ResNet-50 for the automated classification of five commercially relevant mango leaf diseases: Bacterial Canker, Anthracnose, Powdery Mildew, Sooty Mould and Healthy foliage. Through a fused, jointly trained classification head, the suggested architecture combines the deep, residual feature hierarchies of ResNet-50 with the shallow, texture-sensitive representations learned by AlexNet, enabling the network to take advantage of complementary visual cues that neither backbone fully captures on its own. The hybrid model was implemented and trained using MATLAB. The trained model achieved a validation accuracy of 99.47%. Comparative analysis against standalone AlexNet, standalone ResNet-50, and other architectures reported in the recent mango plant-disease literature indicates that the hybrid fusion strategy offers a favourable balance of accuracy and convergence stability.
An extensive set of experiments was conducted to evaluate the performance of the proposed model for plant disease detection, and it is demonstrated that the model achieves highly reliable results, with an accuracy of 97.13%.
Hayat Meddeber, M. Meddeber· ITEGAM- Journal of Engineeri...· 0 citations
The infection of mango leaves is a major yield and fruit quality loss problem, and the necessity of having a precise and early diagnostic system for sustainable agriculture. Five convolutional neural network (CNN) architectures–namely, VGG16, VGG19, ResNet50, DenseNet121, and a custom-built AlexNet variant–were evaluated for their performance in classifying eight categories of mango leaf diseases. All models were pre-trained using a well-defined dataset of healthy and infected leaves and fine-tuned using transfer learning. VGG16 had the highest test accuracy of 99%, which was better than ResNet50 (91.5%), DenseNet121 (90.5%), VGG19 (87%), and AlexNet (86.5%). Further evaluation of these models using confusion matrices and F1-scores was conducted to ensure the strength of these models for various diseases including powdery mildew, anthracnose, and bacterial canker. Overall, the results underscore that advanced CNN models—particularly VGG16— can deliver near-expert precision in automated mango leaf disease identification. The leaf disease of mango is a major issue confronting farmers in Southeast Asia, particularly in India. Mango leaf disease is one of the biggest challenges faced by the farmers of south-east Asian countries, especially India.
P. G. K., Kiran Kumar H R· 2026 International Conferenc...· 0 citations
This work introduces a deployable artificial intelligence system for automatic mango leaf disease recognition using deep transfer learning integrated with an interactive analytics dashboard and indicates that transfer learning can be trained efficiently and has a good predictive power.
Dr. Bhavana R Maale, Shivadarshini R· International Journal for Re...· 0 citations
This study presents a highly optimized, end-to-end deep learning pipeline leveraging transfer learning via the EfficientNet-B0 architecture for multi-class mango leaf disease classification, establishing a robust and computationally efficient baseline for automated precision pathology.
Jodell R. Bulaclac, J. D. Carmen· International Journal of Inn...· 0 citations
A sequential CNN-based framework was developed for the automated identification and classification of mango leaf images into four classes: Sooty mould, powdery mildew, gall midge and healthy, confirming the model’s capability to distinguish between disease, pest and healthy conditions with minimal misclassification.
Prashant Chaudhary, T. Rathore, Durgaprasad Navulla et al.· Agricultural Science Digest...· 0 citations
An intelligent deep learning framework is proposed for the automated prediction of diseases in cotton plants using leaf images, which has significant potential for real-time deployment in precision agriculture sys-tems, enabling farmers to take timely dis-ease management actions and improve crop productivity.
N. Jha, Vaishnav Badki, Tushar Sawarkar· Best Journal of Innovation i...· 0 citations