The existence of gods is not a concern to Buddhism. There is no "creator", ultimate authority, appeal to a higher power, sajvation, damnation , god given rules as exists in other religions like Christianity. Each person must find their own oath to enlightenment.
Hinduism believes in a Creator God, while Buddhism does not.
buddhism believed in recarnation
Judaism believes in One God (Deuteronomy 6:4).
Buddhism was founded by the Buddha in Nepal, & was later imported into China. Confucianism was founded by Confucius in China. Buddhism has numerous deities. Confucianism believes in One God, plus ancestor worship.
There is no similarity between Buddhism and Hinduism though both of them are originated from India. Main difference is Hinduism believes in existence of God while Buddhism dont.
The answer is Buddhism. It believes in the teachings of the Buddha.
Hinduism believes in a Creator God, while Buddhists do not. the case system
Technically Buddhism is not a religion and it has no god.
Buddhism believes in less than one god. There is no central deity in Buddhism, each individual is on their own to pursue the path to enlightenment. The example of the Buddha shows us that it can be done, the instructions of the Eightfold Path show us how it can be done, the support of the community of Buddhists helps us.
Confucianism has only One God. Buddhism believes in numerous deities. Confucianism is from China. Buddhism is from India.
Buddhism believes in no god in particular, Hinduism believes in many. Hinduism believes that you are reincarnated (reborn) many times. Buddhism believes in reincarnation only until you reach nirvana (perfect peace). And Lastly, Hinduism uses the caste system, a social ranking of importance, while Buddhists believe that the caste system is unfair.
There is no offical god in Buddhism, but actually buddhism does have a dharmic god like equivalent, it is called Nirvania.This is the case because in hinduism and sikhism they both believe that god is a peaceful place, home to the soul(atman/jiva) and free of suffering, and buddhism believes in this but calls it Nirvania.