Who is the god of sikhhism?

Answer 1

The principal belief of Sikhism is faith in Vāhigurū-represented using the sacred symbol of ēk ōaṅkār, the Universal God. Sikhism advocates the pursuit of salvation through disciplined, personal meditation on the name and message of God. A key distinctive feature of Sikhism is a non-anthropomorphic concept of God, to the extent that one can interpret God as the Universe itself. In Sikhism, God-termed Vāhigurū-is formless, eternal, and unobserved: niraṅkār, akāl, and alakh. The beginning of the first composition of Sikh scripture is the figure "1"-signifying the universality of God. It states that God is omnipresent and infinite, and is signified by the term ēk ōaṅkār.[8] Sikhs believe that prior to creation, all that existed was God and his hukam (will or order). When God willed, the entire cosmos was created. From these beginnings, God nurtured "enticement and attachment" to māyā, or the human perception of reality.While a full understanding of God is beyond human beings, Guru Nanak described God as not wholly unknowable. God is omnipresent (sarav viāpak) in all creation and visible everywhere to the spiritually awakened.

Note VahiGuru is also spelled as WaheGuru.

Answer 2

Sikhism does not have its own God. It believes all religions worship the same God, just in different ways.

Answer 3

god, just like Judaism or Muslims