Hinduism is naturally pluralistic (From Harvard University's Pluralism project https://pluralism.org/hinduism : The Hindu tradition acknowledges different forms and representations of the divine, all understood in their relation to the supreme being, Brahman...). A well-known "Rig Vedic" hymn says: "Truth is One, though the sages know it variously" ("Ékam sat vipra bahudā vadanti"). Similarly, in the "Bhagavad Gītā" (4:11), God, manifesting as an incarnation, states: "As people approach me, so I receive them. All paths lead to me" ("ye yathā māṃ prapadyante tāṃs tathāiva bhajāmyaham mama vartmānuvartante manuṣyāḥ pārtha sarvaśaḥ"). The Hindu religion has no theological difficulties in accepting degrees of truth in other religions. According to Swami Bhaskarananda, Hinduism emphasizes that everyone actually worships the same God, whether one knows it or not. According to Advaitha Vedanta (philosophy) which is a major part of Hinduism (sanatana dharma), the aatma, which is the sole, is not different from the paramathma. That means , even though god is depicted in multiple forms, the ultimate is singular and all human beings possess a fragment of that ultimatum which we call god.