I. Introduction
In this era, where technology and Artificial Intelligence (AI) have reached unprecedented popularity, deep learning [1] emerges as an important subject of interest. As a branch of machine learning, deep learning's acclaim stems from its remarkable capability to learn from and make predictions based on vast amounts of data. Currently, the domain of face verification [2] and recognition is capturing the attention of researchers and practitioners alike, motivated by the potential to apply AI in addressing varied real-world challenges [3]–[5], e.g., in medical applications [6], financial applications [7], linguistics [8], [9], poverty estimation [10] and others [11]–[13]. Techniques such as Convolutional Neural Networks [14]–[16] and Siamese Neural Networks [17] are at the forefront of advancements in facial recognition technology, showcasing impressive outcomes in this rapidly evolving field. Siamese neural networks are a type of deep learning architecture that has excelled at verifying and identifying facial features. Siamese networks are created to learn a similarity metric between two images, as opposed to traditional neural networks, which are trained to classify images [17] into predefined categories. They are therefore perfect for facial verification, which is the process of comparing two images to see if they belong to the same person. Siamese networks are superior to conventional networks in their ability to handle variations in lighting, pose, and facial expressions and their capacity to generalize to new faces with little training data. Table I displays the summary of the literature for facial recognition.