<![CDATA[Contemporary religiosity in Indonesia has experienced significant transformation along with the development of digital technology, popular culture, and social dynamics among young Muslims. This study aims to analyze new forms of Islamic expression such as digital da’wah, hijrah communities, Muslim fashion trends, and identity dilemmas within modern social interactions. A qualitative approach was applied through literature review and online observation (netnography) of da’wah content on social media and relevant scholarly sources. The data were analyzed using reduction, presentation, and conclusion drawing techniques based on Miles, Huberman, and Saldana. The results indicate that young Muslims demonstrate adaptive and flexible religiosity, with social media serving as an effective creative platform for religious dissemination, while Islamic symbols appear through lifestyle practices including Muslim fashion and community activities. Nevertheless, challenges include the risk of religious commodification, simplification of teachings, and shifting authority from traditional scholars to digital figures. This study concludes that Islam in Indonesia functions as a dynamic socio-cultural practice that remains relevant to current youth demands while still requiring spiritual reinforcement to avoid becoming merely a cultural trend.]]>
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