Recent reports indicate a resurgence of youth violence, including gang fights and illegal racing, across various regions of Indonesia. These incidents have resulted in injuries and, in some cases, fatalities. In response, mosques and *surau* (small prayer houses) are increasingly taking on expanded roles beyond religious practice. They are actively providing community services and educational programs aimed at guiding young people away from negative behaviors. These initiatives seek to offer constructive alternatives and mentorship, addressing the root causes of delinquency. The approach leverages the trusted position of religious institutions within local communities to foster positive youth development and reduce conflict. This community-led intervention demonstrates a proactive strategy to address a growing social problem.