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Sikhs do not define "their god" as a separate god than the God worshipped by all other faiths. They believe in "Ik Onkar" (One God).
Sikhs generally call Him "Vaheguru" (Wonderful Teacher). Although other names, like "Rab" are used at times. Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji, the holy Book and spiritual ruler of the Sikhs, uses many names for Him, including Muslim and Hindu names like "Allah", "Ram", "Shiva" etc.
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoSikhs generally refer to God as 'Waheguru' (sometimes spelt 'Vaheguru') which means 'wonderful god'. However, no matter what language you are saying God in, it is still God. Sikhs do not have their own God, they believe in one universal God.
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Who is sikhisms god?
Ik Onkar is the name of the God for the religion Sikhism.
Does Sikhism have more than one god?
Sikhism as a religion believes in only One God.
What is nam in Sikhism?
'Naam' means name. Naam Simran is when God's name (Vaheguru) is repeated over and over.
What is the name of Sikhism?
It is called Sikhism.
What about god do you believe in Sikhism?
that there is only one God.
Do the Sikhism worship anybody?
God
What do Sikhism believe?
Sikhism believes in One God known as Ek Om Kar.
Who was responsible for the beginning of Sikhism?
Sikhism is a religion created by God through Sikh Gurus.
What are god beliefs in Sikhism?
That there was only one god and that he was forever lasting.
The founder of Sikhism was primarily influenced by?
According to Sikhism, God himself sent Guru Nanak to deliver his message to the world, without jamming his name in the name of God like Christans, who also belive Jesus to be a form of God. Islam, as prophet Mohammed proclaimed himself as the final prophet, and to accept Islam you have to accept Mohammed and his doings as godly.
What religion blended Hindu and Muslim beliefs?
Sikhism. It believes in one God and does not recognize idol worship.
What are the key beliefs of a Sikhism birth?
Sikhism believes in One God, Karma,Meditation On God, and to live a life of house holder rather than being ascetic.
