Idolatry formless ("nirguni") and with form ("saguni"), as stated in Adi Granth 287. Sikhism condemns worshipping images or statues as if it were God, but have historically challenged the iconoclastic policies and hindu temple destruction activities of Islamic rulers in India. Sikhs house their scripture and revere the Guru Granth Sahib as the final Guru of Sikhism. It is installed in Sikh "Gurdwara" (temple), many Sikhs bow or prostrate before it on entering the temple. Guru Granth Sahib is ritually installed every morning, and put to bed at night in many "Gurdwaras". Africa has numerous ethnic groups, and their diverse religious
Adi Dharm the timeless and formless One God, and its adherents as Adi-Dharmis (or worshipers of the ancient formless indivisible One god "Brahma" or the "Parambrahma" "The One without a Second" or "EkAdavaitam"). Although the doctrine of Adi Dharma is superficially similar to other reformatory "sects" of Hinduism which speak of "different paths to One God", the core beliefs of Adi Dharm irrevocably place Adi Dharm and Brahmoism as the youngest of India's none religions beyond the pale of "Hinduism's catholicism and elasticity". The core Adi-Dharma doctrinal beliefs differing from Brahmanical Hinduism include: The Adi Dharma religion was started by Ram Mohan