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Following the banning, Masyumi members and followers established the Crescent Star Family () to campaign for Islamic shariah law and teachings. An attempt was made to reestablish the party following the fall of Sukarno, but this was not permitted. However, the government eventually permitted the establishment of the Muslim party of Indonesia (Parmusi) in 1968, but refused to allow former Masyumi members to lead the party. Meanwhile, in 1967, Mohammad Natsir and a few of his close associates, including Mohammad Roem, established the Indonesian Islamic Propagation Council (DDII), which was based at the former head office of Masyumi. As well as a refuge for former Masyumi supporters, the organization campaigned against "Christianization" of Indonesia and appealed for support from the lower social classes. After the fall of Suharto in 1998, another attempt was made to revive the Masyumi name, but eventually Masyumi followers and others established the Crescent Star Party, which contested the legislative elections in 1999, 2004, 2009 and 2014. Two other parties, known as the Masyumi Party, established by former Masyumi member Mawardi Noor, and the New Masyumi party, contested the 1999 election, but won only 0.22% and 0.14% of the vote respectively, which was enough for the former to be awarded one seat in the legislature. Neither party contested subsequent elections. The formation of a new party known as Masyumi Reborn was declared in November 2020 by a group of Islamic activists.