The post-truth era and digital disruption have brought significant changes in the pattern of information dissemination, including in Islamic da'wah. This study aims to analyze the role of digital literacy in supporting da'wah strategies in the midst of the challenges of the post-truth era marked by the rise of hoaxes, information manipulation, and the dominance of emotions over facts. With a qualitative approach and descriptive-analytical methods, this study identifies the shift of religious authority from formal institutions to individuals on digital platforms as well as its impact on da'wah narratives. The results of the study show that the low digital literacy of the community is one of the main obstacles in conveying da'wah messages effectively. On the other hand, digital media also offers a great opportunity to reach a wider audience through a contextual and appropriate approach. Preachers who are able to integrate the values of moderation, use technology strategically, and convey truth-based messages can strengthen Islamic da'wah in the midst of the dynamics of the post-truth era. Therefore, strong digital literacy, innovation in da'wah content, and a value-based approach to moderation are the keys to success in creating relevant, effective, and harmonious da'wah in the global era.
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