There are some who will argue strenuously against this, but Hinduism is, at its most basic, monotheistic. All of the different 'gods' are manifestations of Atman.
The nature of the divine Gods in Hinduism varies. The Hindus strongly believe that their gods will manifest in various ways taking different forms of nature.
Hinduism is often perceived as having the most gods, with a diverse pantheon of deities occupying different roles in the religion and culture. The number of gods can vary based on different interpretations and regional traditions within Hinduism.
Different mythologies have different names for their character of god or gods. Hinduism is the only one of the five 'major' religions to be 'poly-theistic' (believing in the existence of multiple gods). An overview of the main gods in Hinduism can be found at: http://www.sanatansociety.org/hindu_gods_and_goddesses.htm
Hinduism believes in reincarnation, and Buddhism has no gods or prophets. Islam is the only monotheistic religion of the six. Shintoism believes in many different gods. All have different views on after death, but all have similar beliefs and practices.
At its core Hinduism is a monotheistic religion. All of the different 'gods' are manifestations of Brahman.
Hinduism and Buddhism thoughts are different at many levels. Such as Hinduism was never founded by a man while Buddhism was founded by man. Violence is prohibited in Buddhism while in some cases it might be allowed in Hinduism.
There are 3 gods if hinduism called hindudu, hinshu, himhimi
Brahman
Because in Hinduism they believe in many gods and Buddhism doesn't believe in any gods.
Hinduism does not have a "unified system of belief encoded in a declaration of ... Unlike other religions in the World. In hindus=ism there are different Gods and different religions.
Brahma is the most important god in Hinduism
it is a myth that Hinduism has more than a million Gods. Actually Hinduism has 33 different types of Gods and one Supreme God.