<![CDATA[Psychological well-being is a crucial psychological state for individuals in early adulthood, a developmental stage characterized by various demands—such as achieving independence, pursuing education and employment, managing interpersonal relationships, and realizing life goals. Islamic religiosity and tawakal (reliance on God) are viewed as psychological and spiritual resources that can assist individuals in navigating these demands. This study aimed to examine the relationship of Islamic religiosity and tawakal with psychological well-being among young adults. A quantitative approach with a correlational design was employed. The study involved 55 young adults selected as the sample. Data were collected using scales measuring Islamic religiosity, tawakal, and psychological well-being. Multiple linear regression analysis was used to determine the simultaneous relationship of Islamic religiosity and tawakal with psychological well-being. The results indicated that Islamic religiosity and tawakal share a significant simultaneous relationship with psychological well-being. A multiple correlation coefficient of R = 0.610 demonstrated a positive relationship between the two predictor variables combined and psychological well-being, while an R² value of 0.372 indicated that Islamic religiosity and tawakal collectively contributed 37.2% to the variance in psychological well-being. Thus, higher levels of Islamic religiosity and tawakal are associated with higher levels of psychological well-being in young adults. These findings suggest that religiosity and the attitude of tawakal can serve as psychological resources that support individuals in facing the demands and challenges of life during early adulthood ]]>
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