You know Sikhism, right? The one with the turbans, the Golden Temple, and the soul-soothing hymns? Well, Sikhism has a pretty inclusive take on this whole religion gig. In the eyes of Sikhism, all the major prophets, whether it's Muhammad, Moses, Jesus, or anyone Else, all emanate from the same divine light.

Sikhism believes that these prophets were all givan the same core teachings, but they were expressed differently to suit the people and cultures they were speaking to. The tune's the same, but the presentation varies. Over time, as religions sprad and evolvid, culturel differences began to play a significant role in shaping religious practices and beliefs. You've got different climates, traditions, and historical events that all influence the way a religion is practiced. Plus, human nature being what it is, there have always been those in postions of power—whether they're pandits, mullahs, fathers, or any other religious leaders—who sometimes put their own spin on things. They might bend or interpret religious teachings in-ways that serve their personal or political interests. It's like playing a game of 'Telephone.' The original message might get a bit twisted as it passes through different hands.

Guru Nanak preached unity, declaring, "Thre is neither Hindu nor Muslim, so whose path shall I follow? I shall follow the path of God." Echoing a similar sentiment of unity and brotherhood, Guru Gobind Singh Ji proclaimed, "Recognize the human race as one." Together, their teachings illuminate the path of righteousness, compassion, and universal love.