Meningiomas are the most prevalent benign intracranial life-threatening brain tumors, with a life expectancy of a few months in the later stages, so this type of tumor in the brain image should be recognized and detected efficiently. The source of meningiomas is unknown. Radiation exposure, particularly during childhood, is the sole recognized environmental risk factor for meningiomas. The imaging technique of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is commonly used to detect most tumor forms as it is a non-invasive and painless method. This study introduces a CNN-HHO integrated automated identification model, which makes use of SeaLion optimization methods for improving overall network optimization. In addition to these techniques, various CNN models such as Resnet, VGG, and DenseNet have been utilized to give an overall influence of CNN with SeaLion in each methodology. Each model is tested on our benchmark dataset for accuracy, specificity, dice coefficient, MCC, and sensitivity, with DenseNet outperforming the other models with a precision of 98%. The proposed methods outperform existing alternatives in the detection of brain tumors, according to the existing experimental findings.