Discussions surrounding revisions to Indonesia’s Bankruptcy and Debt Restructuring Law (PKPU) have sparked debate regarding the strengthening of Islamic economic law within the country. Academics from the Faculty of Law at Universitas Islam Indonesia (FH Unisia) are pushing for sharia-based bankruptcy proceedings to be handled within the religious court system. They believe the revisions present an opportunity to integrate Islamic principles into the legal framework governing financial disputes. Proponents argue that religious courts are better equipped to address the unique considerations of Islamic finance and business practices. This move aims to provide a more culturally and religiously sensitive approach to bankruptcy resolutions for Muslim businesses and individuals. The proposed changes seek to align Indonesian law with the growing prominence of Islamic economics and finance. Further details regarding the specific revisions and their potential impact are still under discussion.