Yes, Hinduism certainly believe in deities. In Hinduism deities are called God & Goddess.
The Hindus believe in deity's. The believers in Hinduism while in prayers, imagine the presence of God through the deity's in their subconscious mind. In this way their faith in God is more intense and firm rooted.
advaitins,meaning,those who believe in NOT TWO or absolute entity, a part of hinduism,believe in this.
There are two deities in Hinduism who are considered the creator; Prajapati and Brahma.
Buddhism doesn't believe in a god/God, although some Buddhists do believe in a higher power/God but the religion itself doesn't portray a god/deity, even though it may appear like they're worshiping Buddha as a deity they're technically not. Hinduism has many gods and goddesses and is an older religion, but they both originate from India along with Sikhism (which does believe in a God).
Hinduism
Not all religions recognize a deity, like Hinduism in which there is no deity.
hello, the two points are that both Islam and Hinduism believe in the process of souls being used again and again and that vishnu was a prophet. though hindus think of him more as a deity.
a murti is a statue of a deity in Hinduism
An asura is a form of deity in both Hinduism and Buddhism.
Hinduism has more than one god. Christianity has one God, the true God, the Trinity, who died for all to save our sins.
There is no deity in Buddhism
A:Everyone who follows a religion other than one of the Abrahamic religions (Judaism, Christianity, Islam) believes in other gods or spirits but does not believe in the Abrahamic God. These would include followers of Hinduism, Daoism, Shintoism and other religions, as well as most Buddhists. Also, atheists do not believe in God. It could also be said that agnostics do not believe in God, because they do not know whether he exists.Atheists do not believe in god. I would add that agnostics also do not believe in a deity. Some may argue that agnostics don't belong on the list, since they really are doubtful about the existence of a deity, and if a deity exists she/he can't be known by us. My argument is that to 'believe in' a deity is actually to trust that deity, and not just acknowledge the deity's existence. So in traditional belief systems Satan believes that the deity exists, but you wouldn't say that Satan 'believes in' god. Satan believes that a deity exists, but Satan 'believes in' himself.