Sikhs do not differentiate between the God they worship and the God worshipped by other monotheistic faiths as their primary belief is "Ik Onkar" (One God).
Sikhs employ several names for God including "Rab", "Khuda, "Bhagwan", "Ishwar", "Allah" (basically all names used for Him by Islam and Hinduism are mentioned in Guru Granth Sahib), and even address Him using the names of Hindu murti like "Shiva", "Ram" etc. but they generally call God "Vaheguru" (Wonderful Master).
There is only one God in Sikhism. However, you might be getting confused with the Gurus. The 10 Gurus were NOT Gods, but just prophets who were sent by God to teach us the perfect way of life.
Gurus aren't Gods they are leaders of the Sikhism faith. They do not think themselves as Gods either. Sikhs believe in equality between both women and men. This belief came from the founder of the religion, Guru Nanak.
this means to repeat gods name or god'd teachings again and again
Sikhism is monothesistic Polytheistic means you believe in more than one gods or goddesses.* Monotheistic means you believe in one God or Goddess.* Sikhism is monothesistic
There is no main deity in Sikhism. We have 10 'Gurus' (which means teacher) who we believe was sent by God to teach us. 'Sikh' comes from the word 'Sikhna' which means to learn.
Sikhism
Sikhs believe in Sikhism.
No, Sikhs and Hindus are different religions. As the first answerer wrote, now Hinduism and Sikhism are considered different religions. But there is a gray area. All hindus rever the Sikh gurus, and many Sikhs rever Hindu Gods and Goddesses.
There were no mean leaders in Sikhism.
Sikhs are the followers of Sikhism.
Sikhism was founded by Guru Nanak Dev Ji. So he became the 1st Guru of Sikhism.
the religion of khanda is Sikhism !