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MultiSoc-4D: A Benchmark for Diagnosing Instruction-Induced Label Collapse in Closed-Set LLM Annotation of Bengali Social Media

Summary

The paper introduces MultiSoc-4D, a benchmark dataset of over 58,000 Bengali social media comments annotated for category, sentiment, hate speech, and sarcasm. The authors use multiple LLMs (ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, Grok) to annotate the data and discover a phenomenon called 'instruction-induced label collapse,' where LLMs overuse fallback labels, leading to high agreement but low detection of minority classes. For instance, they detected only 21% of hate speech and 25% of sarcasm instances compared to human annotators. The work highlights a 'label agreement illusion' validated by near-zero Fleiss' Kappa, and tests over 40 LLMs to show the bias propagates regardless of architecture.

SourcearXiv Computational LinguisticsAuthor: Souvik Pramanik, S. M. Riaz Rahman Antu, Shak Mohammad Abyad, Md. Ibrahim Khalil, Md. Shahriar Hussain
MultiSoc-4D: A Benchmark for Diagnosing Instruction-Induced Label Collapse in Closed-Set LLM Annotation of Bengali Social Media
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[2605.06940] MultiSoc-4D: A Benchmark for Diagnosing Instruction-Induced Label Collapse in Closed-Set LLM Annotation of Bengali Social Media

[Submitted on 7 May 2026]

Title:MultiSoc-4D: A Benchmark for Diagnosing Instruction-Induced Label Collapse in Closed-Set LLM Annotation of Bengali Social Media

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Abstract:Annotation automation via Large Language Models (LLMs) is the core approach for scaling NLP datasets; however, LLM behavior with respect to closed-set instructions in low-resource languages has not been well studied. We present MultiSoc-4D, a Bengali social media dataset benchmark, which contains 58K+ social media comments from six sources annotated along four dimensions: category, sentiment, hate speech, and sarcasm. By employing a structured pipeline where ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, and Grok individually annotate separate partitions, while sharing a common validation set of 20%, we diagnose LLM behavior systematically. We discover a prevalent phenomenon called "instruction-induced label collapse", wherein LLMs show a systematic preference towards fallback labels (Other, Neutral, No), leading to high agreement rates but under-detection of minority categories. For example, we find that LLMs failed to detect 79% and 75% of instances with hateful and sarcastic content compared to a human-calibrated reference. Furthermore, we prove that it represents a "label agreement illusion", statistically validated via almost null Fleiss' Kappa ($\kappa \approx -0.001$) on sarcasm detection. Across 40+ LLMs, we benchmark this annotation bias propagation within the training pipeline, regardless of architectural differences. We release MultiSoc-4D as a diagnostic benchmark for annotation biases in Bengali NLP.

Comments: 21 pages, 14 figures, 13 tables

Subjects:

Computation and Language (cs.CL)

Cite as: arXiv:2605.06940 [cs.CL]

(or arXiv:2605.06940v1 [cs.CL] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2605.06940

arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

Submission history

From: Souvik Pramanik [view email] [v1] Thu, 7 May 2026 20:55:28 UTC (4,357 KB)

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Key points and analysis

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Key points

  • MultiSoc-4D contains 58K+ Bengali social media comments annotated across four dimensions: category, sentiment, hate speech, and sarcasm.
  • LLMs exhibit instruction-induced label collapse, favoring fallback labels and failing to detect minority categories such as hate speech (79% missed) and sarcasm (75% missed).
  • The study reveals a label agreement illusion with Fleiss' Kappa near zero (-0.001) for sarcasm, indicating no true agreement beyond chance.
  • Benchmarking over 40 LLMs shows this annotation bias is persistent across models and architectures.

Highlights and analysis are generated automatically and may contain errors. Check the original source.