Original sentence: (…) The later religious forms which most felt the impress of the Islamic idea, like Nanak’s worship of the timeless One, Akâla, and the reforming creeds of today, born under the influence of the West, yet draw away from the limitations of western or Semitic monotheism.Aurobindo was skeptical about alleged Hindu-Sikh differences: “Those ways of Indian cult which most resemble a popular form of Theism, are still something more; for they do not exclude, but admit the many aspects of God.Delhi: Voice of India.Ham Hindu Kyon, 1990.In modern times, many Sikhs often oppose the notion that Sikhism is a sect of Hinduism, while others stress their similarities.Irresistibly they turn from these infantile conceptions towards the fathomless truth of Vedanta.Rajendra Singh Nirala: Ham Hindu Hain, 1989
Edited sentence: Mainstream Sikhism, vehemently oppose any notion that Sikhism is a sect of Hinduism