No your mistaken only christians call there god the messiah.
Hindus call their main god as Brahman.However, Brahman is an ideal god and not a practical god. It is beyond the comprehension of practically all Hindus. Thus, it is like the pole star or sun, which indicate the direction to travelers.For practical purposes Hindus consider either Vishnu or Shiva as their main god.
Judeo-Christians--Hindus believe in avatars, which may be a similar concept.
Jews call "the Messiah" as "the Messiah" or in Hebrew "HaMoshiach" (המשיח). However, as opposed to other religions, such as Christianity or Islam, Judaism does not believe that the Messiah has come yet and therefore is not identified with any person. For example, Jews don't believe that Jesus was the Messiah and, therefore, do not accept the Christian or Islamic claims that he was a God prophet or God/son of God.
No. Our tradition and beliefs call for a human messiah, whom we still await.
Mashiach (English: messiah). According to Jewish belief, the messiah hasn't yet come.
One cannot argue or tell what incarnation of God Hindus like the most. Most of Hindus when pray just call 'God' & not by name of incarnation whose statue they are standing against.
God of gods, Messiah, King of kings, Lord of lords, Jehovah, Master, Yahweh, Jesus, Holy Spirit is that enogh?
Similar but does not have to be the Christian God. Your messiah could be Buddha.
Yes God is the one and only Messiah
Hindus call it Bhagvad Gita
Yes they do. Hindus believe in multiple gods such as a water god, a family god, etc.
Jews do not believe they personally are the messiah. Rather, Jews believe they were chosen to introduce ethical monotheism (the belief in one God) to a pagan and polytheistic world. When Judaism emerged as a religion, it was in fact the first to promote the worship of only one Deity. In the Hebrew Bible (what Christians refer to as the "Old Testament" and Jews call the Tanakh), it says that God (whom Muslims call Allah) will send the messiah, but it does not say when this will occur. Since the idea of a promised messiah can be found in the Hebrew Bible, it is not surprising that some people believe he will be Jewish.Christians believe Jesus (who was in fact Jewish) was the promised messiah, but Jews do not agree with this. Jews believe the messiah has not come yet, and they do not believe Jesus did what the messiah was supposed to do. So Jews wait for the messiah, who will be sent when God decides to send him. What religion the messiah will be is up to God; but the Bible clearly states that in the final days, there will be no more prejudice and everyone will unite to worship the one God together.