Alzheimer’s Disease (AD) is a serious disease that destroys brain and is classified as the most widespread type of dementia. Manual evaluation of image scans relies on visual reading and semi-quantitative investigation of various human brain sections, leading to wrong diagnoses. Neuroimaging plays a significant part in AD detection, using image processing approaches that succeed the drawback of traditional diagnosis methods. Feature extraction is done through Wavelet Transform (WT). Feature selection is an important step in machine learning, where best features set from all possible features is determined. Mutual Information based feature selection (MI) and Correlation-based Feature Selection (CFS) captures the ‘correlation’ between random variables. Machine Learning techniques are broadly used in a classification problem, as it is simple, effective mechanisms and capability to train to contribute intelligence to the arrangement. Classifiers used in this proposed work are Artificial Neural Network (ANN), Random Forest, Convolutional Neural Network (CNN), and Wavelet-based CNN. The superior ability of ANN is high-speed processing achieved through extensive parallel implementation, and this has emphasized necessity of research in this field. CNN has encouraged tackling this issue. This work proves that wavelet-based CNN performs better with a classification accuracy of 91.87%, the sensitivity of 0.94 for normal brain and 0.88 for AD affected brain, the positive predictive value of 0.91 for normal brain and 0.92 for AD affected brain, and F measure of 0.92 for normal brain and 0.90 for AD affected brain on ADNI MRI dataset of the human brain in detecting AD.