In Indonesia, there are private boarding schools, both religious and non-religious, alongside public and private general schools. Given that 87.2t% of the population adheres to Islam,2 Unsurprisingly, many parents opt for Islamic boarding schools, commonly known as Pesantren. Parents choose Pesantren for several reasons. First, they want their children to acquire beneficial knowledge and cultivate noble character. Second, concerns about the rapid advancement of technology and its potential impact on children’s behavior, such as exposure to negative influences, drive parents to choose Pesantren as a more controlled environment for moral and character development.3 According to data from the Ministry of Religious Affairs, there were approximately 37,626 Islamic boarding schools in Indonesia in the 2021/2022 academic year. These institutions accommodated around 4.49 million santri (students), comprising 52% female and 48% male. 5. a significant number.