The Guru Granth Sahib, which is considered the spiritual book, the 11th and final Guru for the Sikhs, of the contributors to them, you have Kabir, who grew up in a Muslim family. He lived either around the time of Guru Nanak or in the century before Guru Nanak and would write about both Allah and Ram, although he was often critical of both Hinduism and Islam. And you also have Sheikh Farid, who was a Muslim Sufi writer and spiritual figure, and he has also contributed to the Guru Granth Sahib. There's also important rituals that come from Hinduism. So, for example, when Sikhs pass away, like Hindus, they are cremated. So just looking at this list, you immediately see that there's definitely cultural elements, whether we're talking about words, whether we're talking about rituals, whether we're talking about even just the historical narrative of how and where Sikhism started that are closely tied to ideas of Hinduism and closely tied to ideas of Islam. But now let's look at the scripture itself and see if we can glean any more similarities or differences.