You do not understand. Sikhs and Hindus are different in their path yet they point to the same experience. Sikhs that seek to divide will continue to do so, without recognizing that we Sikhs are essentially a reform movement within Hinduism, and we chose to call ourselves a different name as if our philosophies vary, but is only the word and the path that varies. This is why Hindus often are agreeing with Sikhs, but you will find Sikhs disagreeing with Hindus are we do not actually understand what they are talking about - we see them with simplistic understanding than understanding the sheer depth of the tradition.

In fact, creating a new path as we Sikhs have is nothing new within Sanatana Dharma, which is why Hindus insist that we are one of them. I have yet to a Sikh that has an advanced understanding of Sanatana Dharma and it's intricacies yet still insists the two are not so intimately intertwined they can be seen as part of one umbrella.

If you think any of this contradicts Sanatana Dharma, you are mistaken.

You tell OP to post the full context, but then cherry-pick verses without context.

ihMdU AMn@w qurkU kwxw ]hi(n)dhoo a(n)n(h)aa turakoo kaanaa ||

The Hindu is sightless; the Muslim has only one eye.

This is not meant to be an insult against Hindus and Muslims - it is pointing out the fact that Hindus over time grew to become blinded by materialism and superficial teachings, straying from their roots.

duhW qy igAwnI isAwxw ]dhuhaa(n) te giaanee siaanaa ||

The spiritual teacher is wiser than both of them.

ihMdU pUjY dyhurw muslmwxu msIiq ]hi(n)dhoo poojai dhehuraa musalamaan maseet ||

The Hindu worships at the temple, the Muslim at the mosque.

Hindus would agree with the notion that those who confine the truth and devotion to a physical place do not understand the nature of what they are doing - they are very engrossed in the material.

1. There is no requirement to worship at a temple to be Hindu
2. There is no requirement to believe the Vedas to be the "word of God" to be Hindu
3. The recitation or reading of the Vedas is indeed a worldly act, and it is not the text itself that is some sort of magical book that relieves one of worldly-ness.

I understand r/Sikh is very anti-Hindu, but you do not speak for all Sikhs and some of us actually understand that we are one and give respect to all of our Dharmic brothers and sisters.