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The hashtag #RespectMyPM began to trend on Twitter on Sunday. It has now shot to the top of Malaysia's Twitter chart.
It is unclear if the hashtag started out as an official campaign.
But Johor politician Azalina Othman Said provoked an early outcry from netizens after she tweeted her support for Mr Najib along with her state flag.
"I am from #Johor, and I #RespectMyPM," she said in a tweet.
Other political figures, including Youth Chief Tan Keng Liang, also came out in defence of Mr Najib. "Criticism is fine but don't damage our own country," he tweeted. "We are all Malaysians. It's our country!"
"This is a good campaign," tweeted Adibah Baharum, "Even if you hate someone, it doesn't mean you have the right to insult them. Don't let your hate blind you."
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Malaysia's Prime Minister Najib Razak has been plagued by serious corruption allegations regarding his reported involvement in a high-profile financial scandal over the misuse of state funds.
While he has denied all charges and has been officially cleared, calls for his resignation continue to grow louder, especially among Malaysia's vocal netizen community.
Mr Najib has since issued a stern warning to netizens, urging them to refrain from abusing social media and "causing disharmony" in the country.
But that has not stopped thousands of his critics from stepping in to voice their anger, turning the hashtag into a battleground against the prime minister.
"Why should we respect our leader when he's actually destroying the image and the status of Malaysia?" asked student Leong Jia Meng.
"I'm sorry but I just don't respect my prime minister," said a Twitter user in the capital Kuala Lumpur. "Surely this is some kind of satire," another user remarked.
One Twitter user, student activist Dorian Wilde, pointed out the revision of the hashtag, which was used by Indian supporters by then-newly elected leader Narendra Modi in 2014.
"Oh the irony. Go back far enough and you'll see that #RespectMyPM was used by Modi supporters in 2014," he observed in a tweet.
The hashtag also gathered momentum on Facebook, where Malaysians flooded Mr Najib's official page with posts, including hashtags and comments criticising his role as leader of the country.
This movement has happened on his page several times before.
Calls demanding Mr Najib's resignation also continued to grow louder, with the addition of a second hashtag, #RespectMalaysia.
Malaysian netizens then began to retaliate against the pro-establishment voices on social media.
A strongly worded tweet from Syed Saddiq read: "Respect cannot forced. It must be earned. Respect Malaysia, not the prime minister."
"I firmly believe respecting Malaysia is a lot more important than respecting the prime minister," said another.
"I choose to respect Malaysia rather than any individual," tweeted another Malaysian user.
A social media war has broken out in Malaysia between supporters of embattled leader Najib Razak - and those demanding his resignation.

The 28-year-old world number two confirmed on Tuesday he will defend the trophy he won for a fourth time last year with victory over Kevin Anderson.
There have been eight four-time champions, including John McEnroe, Boris Becker, Lleyton Hewitt and Andy Roddick in the open era.
"If I could win it for a fifth time it would be amazing," said Scot Murray.
"The names that have won it four times - they are all great tennis players."
Murray, champion in 2009, 2011, 2013 and 2015, made his debut at Queen's in 2005 and used the club's clay courts to prepare for Great Britain's Davis Cup final victory over Belgium in November.
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Britain's Andy Murray wants to win a record fifth Aegon Championship title at Queen's Club this summer.

Among them are current and former US presidents who worked with the elder Israeli statesman.
Current US President Barack Obama recalled meeting him in Jerusalem as a young senator, and called Mr Peres a "dear friend" and "the essence of Israel itself".
"Perhaps because he had seen Israel surmount overwhelming odds, Shimon never gave up on the possibility of peace between Israelis, Palestinians and Israel's neighbours," he wrote.
"A light has gone out, but the hope he gave us will burn forever.
"Shimon Peres was a soldier for Israel, for the Jewish people, for justice, for peace, and for the belief that we can be true to our best selves - to the very end of our time on Earth, and in the legacy that we leave to others."
Bill Clinton said he would "never forget how happy" Mr Peres was in 1993 when the Oslo Accords were signed on the White House lawn. He called him a "genius with a big heart".
"The Middle East has lost a fervent advocate for peace and reconciliation and for a future where all the children of Abraham build a better tomorrow together," he said.
"And Hillary and I have lost a true and treasured friend."
George Bush Sr praised Mr Peres' "innate humanity, his decency". His son George W Bush said his family "will miss Shimon Peres and his grace, dignity and optimism".
British Prime Minister Theresa May called Mr Peres a "visionary and courageous statesman, who worked relentlessly for peace and never lost hope that this would one day be achievable".
"My thoughts go out to the Israeli people and the family of Shimon Peres as they mourn the loss of a beloved father and compatriot - a great man who epitomised optimism and a belief that by working together we can build a brighter future for generations to come," she added.
Former British Prime Minister Tony Blair, who served eight years as envoy for the Quartet group of Middle East peace mediators, called him a "political giant, a statesman who will rank as one of the foremost of this era or any era, and someone I loved deeply".
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said he and his wife Sara "express deep personal sorrow over the passing of the nation's beloved former president".
"As a man of vision, his gaze was aimed to the future,'' he said.
"As a man of security, he fortified Israel's strength in many ways, some of which even today are still unknown.
"As a man of peace, he worked until his final days toward reconciling with our neighbours for a better future for our children.''
A long list of dignitaries and world figures will attend Mr Peres' funeral, Israel's foreign ministry says.
They include Pope Francis, US President Barack Obama, Bill Clinton, UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon, Prince Charles, German Chancellor Angela Merkel, French President Francois Hollande, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull and Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto.
Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas sent a letter of condolences to Mr Peres' family "expressing his sorrow and sadness".
"Peres was a partner in creating the peace of the brave with the late President Yasser Arafat and Prime Minister Rabin, and has made intensive efforts to reach a long-lasting peace since the Oslo agreement and until the last breath," a statement said.
French president Francois Hollande said "Israel has lost one of its most illustrious statesmen, and peace has lost one of its most ardent defenders".
Germany's Foreign Minister Frank-Walter Steinmeier said it had lost "a highly treasured friend and partner" and mourned "a courageous and wise voice, who was a constant motivation" to do more.
UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon said that "even in the most difficult hours, he remained an optimist about the prospects for reconciliation and peace".
European Union foreign policy chief Federica Mogherini said: "We can only honour his memory with a daily commitment to reconciliation, preserving and advancing his vision for a two-state solution."
Australian PM Malcolm Turnbull, Indian PM Narendra Modi and Canadian PM Justin Trudeau have also paid tribute.
Britain's Chief Rabbi Ephraim Mirvis described Mr Peres as a "true giant amongst men".
"It is true that Shimon Peres was a great statesman. He was the noblest of soldiers, a born leader, a uniquely talented diplomat, an inspiring speaker and a relentless campaigner.
"But, more significantly than any of those things, Shimon Peres was the greatest living example of an unshakeable belief in the pursuit of peace against all odds."
Israel Defense Forces chief Lt Gen Gadi Eisenkot said Mr Peres, who twice served as defence minister, "left his fingerprints and legacy on all fields of life in Israel", especially the armed forces.

Leaders from around the world have been paying tribute to former Israeli prime minister and president Shimon Peres, who has died aged 93.

