Detection of Qur’anic Ikhfa Patterns in Digital Images Using Binary Similarity Distance Measures (BSDM) with 3W-Jaccard Formula

Recitation rules in the Qur'anic script form various visual patterns. One of the selected rules for this study is the Ikhfa pattern. Ikhfa is a recitation rule pronounced subtly when the nun sukun (نْ) or tanwin (ـَــًـ, ـِــٍـ, ـُــٌـ) is followed by one of 15 specific letters, namely: ta’ (ت), tsa’ (ث), jim (ج), dal (د), dzal (ذ), za’ (ز), sin (س), syin (ش), shad (ص), dhad (ض), tha’ (ط), zha’ (ظ), fa’ (ف), qaf (ق), and kaf (ك). In this study, the primary challenge is the difficulty of automatically detecting the Ikhfa pattern in both digital and printed Qur'anic texts. This challenge arises from the subtlety of the recitation rule, which makes it difficult to distinguish from other recitation patterns. To address this, the Ikhfa pattern is detected using image processing techniques, and pattern classification is performed using the Binary Similarity and Distance Measures (BSDM) method. The results indicate that the pattern detection system, employing BSDM with the 3W-Jaccard formula, achieved a detection rate of 83.84%. This suggests that the 3W-Jaccard formula is an effective approach for detecting similar recitation patterns. One advantage of the 3W-Jaccard formula is its ability to recognize patterns with a relatively small amount of reference data, making it highly suitable for implementation in the detection system.

Authors

Institutions

Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Applied Informatics and Computing
Published
2025-08-03
DOI
https://doi.org/10.30871/jaic.v9i4.9814
Primary Topic
Currency Recognition and Detection
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
Controls
|||
ALL TIME
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
SEP
OCT
article

Detection of Qur’anic Ikhfa Patterns in Digital Images Using Binary Similarity Distance Measures (BSDM) with 3W-Jaccard Formula

Yesy Afrillia, Fadlisyah, Ririn Julianansa
Journal of Applied Informatics and Computing
Currency Recognition and Detection
article

Detection of Qur’anic Ikhfa Patterns in Digital Images Using Binary Similarity Distance Measures (BSDM) with 3W-Jaccard Formula

Yesy Afrillia, Fadlisyah, Ririn Julianansa
article en

Abstract

Recitation rules in the Qur'anic script form various visual patterns. One of the selected rules for this study is the Ikhfa pattern. Ikhfa is a recitation rule pronounced subtly when the nun sukun (نْ) or tanwin (ـَــًـ, ـِــٍـ, ـُــٌـ) is followed by one of 15 specific letters, namely: ta’ (ت), tsa’ (ث), jim (ج), dal (د), dzal (ذ), za’ (ز), sin (س), syin (ش), shad (ص), dhad (ض), tha’ (ط), zha’ (ظ), fa’ (ف), qaf (ق), and kaf (ك). In this study, the primary challenge is the difficulty of automatically detecting the Ikhfa pattern in both digital and printed Qur'anic texts. This challenge arises from the subtlety of the recitation rule, which makes it difficult to distinguish from other recitation patterns. To address this, the Ikhfa pattern is detected using image processing techniques, and pattern classification is performed using the Binary Similarity and Distance Measures (BSDM) method. The results indicate that the pattern detection system, employing BSDM with the 3W-Jaccard formula, achieved a detection rate of 83.84%. This suggests that the 3W-Jaccard formula is an effective approach for detecting similar recitation patterns. One advantage of the 3W-Jaccard formula is its ability to recognize patterns with a relatively small amount of reference data, making it highly suitable for implementation in the detection system.

Journal of Applied Informatics and ComputingVol. 9(4)
Malikussaleh University (ID)
Openalex Percentile: Top 78%
Currency Recognition and Detection
AI Navigator

Ask Laika to Summarize, Analyze, and Connect papers live on the map.

Summarize Papers & Methodologies

Extract key findings, datasets, and comparative methods across publications.

Benchmark Rankings & Visual Analytics

Rank top research institutions, authors, funders, topics, and journals by Field-Weighted Citation Impact (FWCI) and paper volume with instant charts.

Connect Distant Disciplines

Bridge topological clusters on the map to find hidden collaborative intersections.