<![CDATA[This study aims to analyze the forms of trade digitalization at Gondanglegi Traditional Market, their conformity with the principles of Islamic Economic Law, and their implications for local economic resilience. This study employs a qualitative approach using semi-structured interviews with traders who have and have not adopted digitalization, officials from the Gondanglegi Technical Implementation Unit (UPT), and community leaders. The findings indicate that trade digitalization at Gondanglegi Market takes three main forms: marketing through social media and online marketplaces, cashless payments through bank transfers and QRIS, and delivery services using courier or logistics companies. These practices are permissible from the perspective of Islamic Economic Law as long as they fulfill the requirements of contractual clarity, information transparency, the principle of taradhi (mutual consent), and avoidance of gharar (uncertainty) and tadlis (deception). This study contributes to strengthening research on the digitalization of traditional markets by integrating the perspectives of Islamic Economic Law and local economic resilience, while also providing a foundation for developing digital literacy and policies to support market traders.]]>
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